Caring for the mental illness patient in emergency departments - an exploration of the issues from a healthcare provider perspective

Aims and objectives To identify issues, from the emergency department clinicians' viewpoint, with the management of patients presenting to the emergency department with a mental illness. Background Despite the introduction of several statewide and national initiatives, barriers remain affecting...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of clinical nursing 2014-07, Vol.23 (13-14), p.2003-2011
Hauptverfasser: Innes, Kelli, Morphet, Julia, O'Brien, Anthony P, Munro, Ian
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container_end_page 2011
container_issue 13-14
container_start_page 2003
container_title Journal of clinical nursing
container_volume 23
creator Innes, Kelli
Morphet, Julia
O'Brien, Anthony P
Munro, Ian
description Aims and objectives To identify issues, from the emergency department clinicians' viewpoint, with the management of patients presenting to the emergency department with a mental illness. Background Despite the introduction of several statewide and national initiatives, barriers remain affecting the care and management of consumers presenting with an mental illness to the emergency department. Improving the responsiveness of mental health services, including the provision of more efficient emergency responses for people in crisis, is a key goal. To achieve responsive mental health services in emergency departments, services are required to work together to ensure appropriate referrals between mainstream services and to those services developed to meet the unique needs of specific population groups. Design A mixed method approach using surveys and focus groups. Methods Data were collected from patients with mental illness and their next of kin/carers, as well as staff working within the emergency department and the mental health services of the healthcare network. Results The study found that there were inconsistencies and deficits in the educational preparation of emergency department staff to manage consumers presenting with mental illness. Further, the inadequate physical environment of the emergency department contributed to difficulties in assessing and managing this group of patients. Conclusions Staff members working within mental health services and the emergency department summarised the key improvement areas as the need for electronic case notes, improvements to the emergency department environment, mental health training, implementation of a referral service and increasing the number of staff. Relevance to clinical practice Although initiatives have been implemented, there needs to be a greater focus on educating the staff in emergency departments in relation to the policies and strategies which aim to improve the care and management of patients presenting with a mental health problem.
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Background Despite the introduction of several statewide and national initiatives, barriers remain affecting the care and management of consumers presenting with an mental illness to the emergency department. Improving the responsiveness of mental health services, including the provision of more efficient emergency responses for people in crisis, is a key goal. To achieve responsive mental health services in emergency departments, services are required to work together to ensure appropriate referrals between mainstream services and to those services developed to meet the unique needs of specific population groups. Design A mixed method approach using surveys and focus groups. Methods Data were collected from patients with mental illness and their next of kin/carers, as well as staff working within the emergency department and the mental health services of the healthcare network. Results The study found that there were inconsistencies and deficits in the educational preparation of emergency department staff to manage consumers presenting with mental illness. Further, the inadequate physical environment of the emergency department contributed to difficulties in assessing and managing this group of patients. Conclusions Staff members working within mental health services and the emergency department summarised the key improvement areas as the need for electronic case notes, improvements to the emergency department environment, mental health training, implementation of a referral service and increasing the number of staff. Relevance to clinical practice Although initiatives have been implemented, there needs to be a greater focus on educating the staff in emergency departments in relation to the policies and strategies which aim to improve the care and management of patients presenting with a mental health problem.</description><identifier>ISSN: 0962-1067</identifier><identifier>EISSN: 1365-2702</identifier><identifier>DOI: 10.1111/jocn.12437</identifier><identifier>PMID: 24313388</identifier><language>eng</language><publisher>Oxford: Blackwell Publishing Ltd</publisher><subject>Adult ; Attitude of Health Personnel ; Biological and medical sciences ; emergency department ; Emergency medical care ; Emergency Nursing ; Emergency Service, Hospital - utilization ; Emergency Services, Psychiatric - utilization ; Female ; Focus groups ; Health Personnel ; Humans ; Male ; Medical sciences ; Medical Staff, Hospital - psychology ; Mental disorders ; Mental Disorders - nursing ; Mental Disorders - therapy ; mental health ; Middle Aged ; Miscellaneous ; Nurses ; Nursing ; Nursing care ; Psychiatric-mental health nursing ; Public health. 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Background Despite the introduction of several statewide and national initiatives, barriers remain affecting the care and management of consumers presenting with an mental illness to the emergency department. Improving the responsiveness of mental health services, including the provision of more efficient emergency responses for people in crisis, is a key goal. To achieve responsive mental health services in emergency departments, services are required to work together to ensure appropriate referrals between mainstream services and to those services developed to meet the unique needs of specific population groups. Design A mixed method approach using surveys and focus groups. Methods Data were collected from patients with mental illness and their next of kin/carers, as well as staff working within the emergency department and the mental health services of the healthcare network. Results The study found that there were inconsistencies and deficits in the educational preparation of emergency department staff to manage consumers presenting with mental illness. Further, the inadequate physical environment of the emergency department contributed to difficulties in assessing and managing this group of patients. Conclusions Staff members working within mental health services and the emergency department summarised the key improvement areas as the need for electronic case notes, improvements to the emergency department environment, mental health training, implementation of a referral service and increasing the number of staff. 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Results The study found that there were inconsistencies and deficits in the educational preparation of emergency department staff to manage consumers presenting with mental illness. Further, the inadequate physical environment of the emergency department contributed to difficulties in assessing and managing this group of patients. Conclusions Staff members working within mental health services and the emergency department summarised the key improvement areas as the need for electronic case notes, improvements to the emergency department environment, mental health training, implementation of a referral service and increasing the number of staff. Relevance to clinical practice Although initiatives have been implemented, there needs to be a greater focus on educating the staff in emergency departments in relation to the policies and strategies which aim to improve the care and management of patients presenting with a mental health problem.</abstract><cop>Oxford</cop><pub>Blackwell Publishing Ltd</pub><pmid>24313388</pmid><doi>10.1111/jocn.12437</doi><tpages>9</tpages></addata></record>
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subjects Adult
Attitude of Health Personnel
Biological and medical sciences
emergency department
Emergency medical care
Emergency Nursing
Emergency Service, Hospital - utilization
Emergency Services, Psychiatric - utilization
Female
Focus groups
Health Personnel
Humans
Male
Medical sciences
Medical Staff, Hospital - psychology
Mental disorders
Mental Disorders - nursing
Mental Disorders - therapy
mental health
Middle Aged
Miscellaneous
Nurses
Nursing
Nursing care
Psychiatric-mental health nursing
Public health. Hygiene
Public health. Hygiene-occupational medicine
Surveys and Questionnaires
triage
Victoria
Young Adult
title Caring for the mental illness patient in emergency departments - an exploration of the issues from a healthcare provider perspective
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