Psychosis and Primary Care

Apr 22

2021

Psychosis and Primary Care

Categories: Department of Psychiatry, Best Practices in Schizophrenia Treatment (BeST) Center, Department of Psychiatry, Department of Psychiatry, Best Practices in Schizophrenia Treatment (BeST) Center, FEP Project ECHO, Department of Psychiatry, Best Practices in Schizophrenia Treatment (BeST) Center, FEP Project ECHO, Other FEP Topics | Tags: alcohol use disorder, Ammon, behavioral health provider, behavioral risk factors, bipolar disorder, care, care coordinator, chronic disease, co-occurring health conditions, community mental health center, distress, FEP, first episode psychosis, food access, food insecurity, functioning, health, health insurance, homelessness, housing issues, integrated health care, lifestyle, medical assistant, mental health care, mental health system, mental illness, mortality, Nichole, Nichole Ammon, nutrition, peer specialist, physical health, physiological stress response, policy, premature death, premature mortality, primary care, primary care provider, primary health care, psychological distress, psychosis, referral coordinator, schizophrenia, severe mental illness, SMI, social determinants, substance-induced mortality, suicide, transportation

Statistics on higher risk factors for developing chronic health conditions associated with those living with psychosis and strategies on how providers can best advocate for their clients are discussed by Nichole Ammon, MSEd, LPCC-S, Mgr. Integrated Care Initiatives, NEOMED Dept. of Psychiatry. For more information about NEOMED Project ECHO programs, visit https://www.neomed.edu/projectecho/

The information shared during this presentation solely represent the opinions and expertise of the presenter and are not those of Northeast Ohio Medical University unless expressly stated otherwise.

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