Summary Kentucky has one of the highest rates of opioid prescription and addiction. High levels of opioid-based coping patterns co-exist with high
Poster 07 – Sleepless Nights, Sleepless Days: The Invisible Journey of Narcolepsy and its Impact on the Family
Presenters Miyoung Yoon Hammer, PhD, Associate Professor of Marriage and Family Therapy, Fuller Theological SeminaryAlison Wong, PhD, Assistant
Poster 06 – Developing and Implementing a Curriculum Focused on Social Determinants of Health for an Interprofessional Training Program during COVID-19
Presenters Elizabeth Painter, PsyD, MSCP, Clinical Instructor, Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine and Associate Director of
Poster 05 – Caring for Integrated Care Teams & Trainees: Addressing Imposter Syndrome and Burnout in an Evolving Healthcare Paradigm
Presenters Lisa Tshuma, PA-C, DBH, MPAS, MPA, Assistant Professor, A.T. Still University, Mesa, AZDaytheon Sturges, PA-C, MPAS, CAHIMS, CHES,
Poster 04 – Addressing Smoking Cessation with Integrated Behavioral Tele-Health
Presenters Summer Coleman, MSW, LGSW, Associate Psychotherapist, Integrated Behavioral Health, Tele-Health, CentraCare, Sartell, MNWendy Miller,
Poster 03 – Interdisciplinary Training Academy for Substance/Opioid Use Disorder: A Prevention and Healthcare Model
Presenters Colleen Clemency Cordes, PhD, Clinical Professor, Assistant Dean NTE Faculty, Arizona State University, Phoenix, AZNidia Hernandez,
Poster 02 – Understanding the Relational Implications of Treating Complex Patients in Integrated Primary Care Settings
Presenters Lauren Dennelly, LCSW, Behavioral Health Specialist at Lehigh Valley Health Network and Doctoral Candidate; Bryn Mawr Graduate School of
Poster 01 – The Impact of the Patient-Provider Relationship on LGBTQ Health Outcomes
Presenters Corin Davis, MS, PhD Student, East Carolina University, Greenville, NCAngela Lamson, PhD LMFT, Associate Dean for Research and
Lawndale Christian Health Center
American Psychological Association (APA)
Poster 57 – Increasing collaboration and conversations between Ontario’s Early Psychosis Intervention (EPI) programs and primary care providers
The primary care sector is a critical partner for early psychosis intervention (EPI) programs in supporting mutual clients. To support comprehensive
Webcast 14 – Buffalo Riders Training Program
Webcast 13 – Building Capacity for E-Mental Health: An Introductory Implementation Workshop
Poster 47 – Approaches to Integrate Mental Health Services in Primary Care: A Scoping Review Protocol of Barriers and Enablers to Implementation
Poster 56 – Using Implementation Science Frameworks to Support Implementation and Growth of Project ECHO
Complex mental health concerns are often managed within primary care; however, primary care providers (PCP), particularly those working in underserved
Poster 18 – Development and Evaluation of a Collaborative Tele-mentoring Model: ECHO Ontario Complex Patient Management
Primary care providers are often first-line responders for complex patients. In rural and underserved areas, where access to specialists is limited,
Poster 38 – Collaborative mental health care in Canada’s primary care settings: An updated national quality framework and recommended measures for implementation
The objective of this project was to validate the previously developed Quality Improvement For Collaborative Care (QI4CC) framework to ensure
L9 – Enhancing Mental Health Capacity in Ontario – Virtual Health Innovations for Collaborative Care
In Ontario, Canada, rural and under-served regions tend to have higher incidences of mental health disorders, with much of this care being managed