The Experts below are selected from a list of 15261 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Jules M. Ranz - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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A Community Psychiatry Nurse Practitioner Fellowship: Preparing Nurse Practitioners for Mental Health Workforce Expansion
Psychiatric services (Washington D.C.), 2020Co-Authors: Katharine M Frissora, Jules M. RanzAbstract:The increasing need for Psychiatry services in medically underserved communities has proven to be challenging for health care systems. Caring for this population is complex and can be overwhelming for the inexperienced provider. Proper utilization of psychiatric and mental health nurse practitioners in this setting can expedite meeting the mental health needs of the Community. A postgraduate fellowship program that provides supervision and additional training specific to Community Psychiatry facilitates the transition from novice provider to experienced clinician while aiming to improve retention rates. In this Open Forum, the authors outline the structure of a federally qualified health center's Community Psychiatry Nurse Practitioner Fellowship.
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Psychiatry residents perception of public Community Psychiatry fellowship training
Community Mental Health Journal, 2014Co-Authors: Michael Weinberg, Stephanie Lemelle, Jules M. RanzAbstract:In order to improve recruitment into public/Community Psychiatry fellowships, a survey was administered to understand Psychiatry residents’ perception of benefits and obstacles to fellowship training. Using standard statistical methods, the responses of those residents who indicated interest in public/Community Psychiatry training were compared to those who were not. Residents who were interested in public/Community Psychiatry fellowships were earlier in their training. These same residents gave higher endorsements to items related to quality, location and flexibility of training program, recommendation of colleagues, opportunities for health policy training and networking as compared to residents who were not interested in pursuing a public/Community. Those results attained statistical significance while philosophical approaches including emphasis on recovery and tailoring specific training experiences approached significance. Psychiatric residents appear to start residency training with some interest in public/Community Psychiatry and this interest can be nurtured if public/Community Psychiatry is emphasized during training.
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Psychiatry Residents’ Perception of Public/Community Psychiatry Fellowship Training
Community mental health journal, 2013Co-Authors: Michael Weinberg, Stephanie Lemelle, Jules M. RanzAbstract:In order to improve recruitment into public/Community Psychiatry fellowships, a survey was administered to understand Psychiatry residents’ perception of benefits and obstacles to fellowship training. Using standard statistical methods, the responses of those residents who indicated interest in public/Community Psychiatry training were compared to those who were not. Residents who were interested in public/Community Psychiatry fellowships were earlier in their training. These same residents gave higher endorsements to items related to quality, location and flexibility of training program, recommendation of colleagues, opportunities for health policy training and networking as compared to residents who were not interested in pursuing a public/Community. Those results attained statistical significance while philosophical approaches including emphasis on recovery and tailoring specific training experiences approached significance. Psychiatric residents appear to start residency training with some interest in public/Community Psychiatry and this interest can be nurtured if public/Community Psychiatry is emphasized during training.
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Integrating Systems-Based Practice, Community Psychiatry, and Recovery Into Residency Training
Academic psychiatry : the journal of the American Association of Directors of Psychiatric Residency Training and the Association for Academic Psychiat, 2013Co-Authors: Stephanie Lemelle, Melissa R. Arbuckle, Jules M. RanzAbstract:Background Behavioral health services involving multiple systems of care are increasingly being provided in Community as well as hospital settings. Residents therefore should be familiar with multiple systems and the role of the psychiatrist in these systems. The authors describe a curriculum incorporating principles of systems-based practice (SBP), Community Psychiatry, and recovery.
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The Present and Future of Community Psychiatry: An Introduction
Handbook of Community Psychiatry, 2012Co-Authors: Hunter L Mcquistion, Wesley Sowers, Jules M. Ranz, Jacqueline Maus FeldmanAbstract:This book aims to be a practical guide to twenty-first century Community Psychiatry. While academics have well traversed the territory of Community mental health over the past decade, the most recent comprehensive book specifically focusing on American-based Community Psychiatry was published in 1996 (Vaccaro and Clark 1996). A long time coming, our volume owes tribute to and builds on the important contributions of many other works characterizing the principles and practices of Community Psychiatry. But in addition to an ever expanding fund of technical knowledge, because Psychiatry, and especially Community Psychiatry, is so sensitive to social mores and economic flux, a comprehensive reevaluation of Community Psychiatry is appropriate at this time.
Michael T. Compton - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Public Health, Prevention, and Community Psychiatry
Handbook of Community Psychiatry, 2012Co-Authors: Michael T. ComptonAbstract:Community psychiatrists have traditionally approached their work from diverse perspectives. Although the biopsychosocial model is more consistent with this approach than the more widely practiced medical model, the public health model—focusing on entire communities and populations—is also consistent with the eclectic values and practices of the field of Community Psychiatry. Several disciplines within public health, such as behavioral sciences, health education and health communication, epidemiology and health services research, health policy, and health services administration and management, help to define the field of Community Psychiatry. Additionally, Community psychiatrists have a significant focus on mental health promotion among individuals and communities, as well as the various aspects of prevention of mental illnesses, for which two classifications are described in this chapter. The public health perspective is an essential aspect of Community Psychiatry, and the field will be strengthened through opportunities for Community psychiatrists to deepen their involvement in these activities.
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key features of a unique Community Psychiatry fellowship the emory university fellowship in Community Psychiatry public health
Community Mental Health Journal, 2010Co-Authors: Raymond J. Kotwicki, Michael T. ComptonAbstract:The Emory University Fellowship in Community Psychiatry/Public Health is a unique training opportunity whose mission is to train future leaders in the arena of Community Psychiatry. To complement the recent description of the Public Psychiatry Fellowship of New York State Psychiatric Institute at Columbia University Medical Center, this report describes the key features of Emory’s fellowship—its academic curriculum, practicum experiences, site visits and other opportunities for collaboration, and ongoing mentoring and career development. Congruencies between these four key features and the seven core elements of Columbia’s fellowship are highlighted, as are several important differences. Such descriptions of innovative training programs in Community and public Psychiatry are essential in promoting excellence in education, which will translate into vital enhancements in programs, policy, and Community-based approaches to mental health services.
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Key features of a unique Community Psychiatry fellowship: the emory university fellowship in Community Psychiatry/public health.
Community mental health journal, 2009Co-Authors: Raymond J. Kotwicki, Michael T. ComptonAbstract:The Emory University Fellowship in Community Psychiatry/Public Health is a unique training opportunity whose mission is to train future leaders in the arena of Community Psychiatry. To complement the recent description of the Public Psychiatry Fellowship of New York State Psychiatric Institute at Columbia University Medical Center, this report describes the key features of Emory’s fellowship—its academic curriculum, practicum experiences, site visits and other opportunities for collaboration, and ongoing mentoring and career development. Congruencies between these four key features and the seven core elements of Columbia’s fellowship are highlighted, as are several important differences. Such descriptions of innovative training programs in Community and public Psychiatry are essential in promoting excellence in education, which will translate into vital enhancements in programs, policy, and Community-based approaches to mental health services.
Stephanie Lemelle - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Psychiatry residents perception of public Community Psychiatry fellowship training
Community Mental Health Journal, 2014Co-Authors: Michael Weinberg, Stephanie Lemelle, Jules M. RanzAbstract:In order to improve recruitment into public/Community Psychiatry fellowships, a survey was administered to understand Psychiatry residents’ perception of benefits and obstacles to fellowship training. Using standard statistical methods, the responses of those residents who indicated interest in public/Community Psychiatry training were compared to those who were not. Residents who were interested in public/Community Psychiatry fellowships were earlier in their training. These same residents gave higher endorsements to items related to quality, location and flexibility of training program, recommendation of colleagues, opportunities for health policy training and networking as compared to residents who were not interested in pursuing a public/Community. Those results attained statistical significance while philosophical approaches including emphasis on recovery and tailoring specific training experiences approached significance. Psychiatric residents appear to start residency training with some interest in public/Community Psychiatry and this interest can be nurtured if public/Community Psychiatry is emphasized during training.
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Psychiatry Residents’ Perception of Public/Community Psychiatry Fellowship Training
Community mental health journal, 2013Co-Authors: Michael Weinberg, Stephanie Lemelle, Jules M. RanzAbstract:In order to improve recruitment into public/Community Psychiatry fellowships, a survey was administered to understand Psychiatry residents’ perception of benefits and obstacles to fellowship training. Using standard statistical methods, the responses of those residents who indicated interest in public/Community Psychiatry training were compared to those who were not. Residents who were interested in public/Community Psychiatry fellowships were earlier in their training. These same residents gave higher endorsements to items related to quality, location and flexibility of training program, recommendation of colleagues, opportunities for health policy training and networking as compared to residents who were not interested in pursuing a public/Community. Those results attained statistical significance while philosophical approaches including emphasis on recovery and tailoring specific training experiences approached significance. Psychiatric residents appear to start residency training with some interest in public/Community Psychiatry and this interest can be nurtured if public/Community Psychiatry is emphasized during training.
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Integrating Systems-Based Practice, Community Psychiatry, and Recovery Into Residency Training
Academic psychiatry : the journal of the American Association of Directors of Psychiatric Residency Training and the Association for Academic Psychiat, 2013Co-Authors: Stephanie Lemelle, Melissa R. Arbuckle, Jules M. RanzAbstract:Background Behavioral health services involving multiple systems of care are increasingly being provided in Community as well as hospital settings. Residents therefore should be familiar with multiple systems and the role of the psychiatrist in these systems. The authors describe a curriculum incorporating principles of systems-based practice (SBP), Community Psychiatry, and recovery.
Michael Weinberg - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Psychiatry residents perception of public Community Psychiatry fellowship training
Community Mental Health Journal, 2014Co-Authors: Michael Weinberg, Stephanie Lemelle, Jules M. RanzAbstract:In order to improve recruitment into public/Community Psychiatry fellowships, a survey was administered to understand Psychiatry residents’ perception of benefits and obstacles to fellowship training. Using standard statistical methods, the responses of those residents who indicated interest in public/Community Psychiatry training were compared to those who were not. Residents who were interested in public/Community Psychiatry fellowships were earlier in their training. These same residents gave higher endorsements to items related to quality, location and flexibility of training program, recommendation of colleagues, opportunities for health policy training and networking as compared to residents who were not interested in pursuing a public/Community. Those results attained statistical significance while philosophical approaches including emphasis on recovery and tailoring specific training experiences approached significance. Psychiatric residents appear to start residency training with some interest in public/Community Psychiatry and this interest can be nurtured if public/Community Psychiatry is emphasized during training.
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Psychiatry Residents’ Perception of Public/Community Psychiatry Fellowship Training
Community mental health journal, 2013Co-Authors: Michael Weinberg, Stephanie Lemelle, Jules M. RanzAbstract:In order to improve recruitment into public/Community Psychiatry fellowships, a survey was administered to understand Psychiatry residents’ perception of benefits and obstacles to fellowship training. Using standard statistical methods, the responses of those residents who indicated interest in public/Community Psychiatry training were compared to those who were not. Residents who were interested in public/Community Psychiatry fellowships were earlier in their training. These same residents gave higher endorsements to items related to quality, location and flexibility of training program, recommendation of colleagues, opportunities for health policy training and networking as compared to residents who were not interested in pursuing a public/Community. Those results attained statistical significance while philosophical approaches including emphasis on recovery and tailoring specific training experiences approached significance. Psychiatric residents appear to start residency training with some interest in public/Community Psychiatry and this interest can be nurtured if public/Community Psychiatry is emphasized during training.
Cgreeshma Mohan - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Publications on Community Psychiatry
Indian Journal of Psychiatry, 2010Co-Authors: R. Thara, Sushma Rameshkumar, Cgreeshma MohanAbstract:Care and treatment outside the setting of mental hospitals have been termed Community Psychiatry. This paper, based largely on publications on this subject in the IJP, discusses work on development of mental health services outside the hospitals, National and District Mental Health Programs, some accounts of Indian families, alternative modes of treatment in communities and a few miscellaneous issues. Very few papers are data driven and most of them are descriptive and opinionated.