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Behavioral Health Disability Innovations in Prevention and Management /

Behavioral Health Disability Innovations in Prevention and Management Pamela A. Warren It's a frequent occurrence: a sick worker is treated for physical symptoms, but receives little care for the accompanying psychological problems. The employee is put on ineffective medication, is suspected of...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor Corporativo: SpringerLink (Online service)
Otros Autores: Warren, Pamela A. (Editor )
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: New York, NY : Springer New York : Imprint: Springer, 2011.
Edición:1st ed. 2011.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto Completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Overview of the scope of psychological and behavioral health disability
  • Overview of the lack of coordination of treatment
  • Overview of lack of coordination among all professionals involved in the psychological and behavioral health disability process
  • True psychological concerns versus psycho-social concerns
  • Comorbidity and psychological concerns
  • present multiple perspectives from different types of professionals involved in the psychological and disability process. -Primary Care Medicine and Psychological and Behavioral Health Disability
  • Epidemiological and prevalence of psychological and behavioral health concerns in primary care medicine
  • Discussion of usual care treatment process: strengths and weaknesses
  • Determining current psychological functioning: strengths and weaknesses
  • Referral and coordination of treatment considerations: strengths and weakness in current process
  • Medicalization: The process of taking everyday occurrences and identifying them as medical concerns
  • Malingering and symptom exaggeration
  • Patient compliance issues: limitations and strategies for improved management
  • Appropriate documentation of limitations in functioning
  • Treatment outcomes: Strategies for addressing individual's return to work
  • Occupational Medicine
  • Epidemiological and prevalence of psychological and behavioral health concerns in Occupational Medicine
  • Discussion of usual care treatment process: strengths and weaknesses
  • Determining current psychological functioning: strengths and weaknesses
  • Referral and coordination of treatment considerations: strengths and weakness in current process
  • Medicalization: The process of taking everyday occurrences and identifying them as medical concerns
  • Symptom exaggeration and malingering
  • Patient compliance issues: limitations and strategies for improved management
  • Appropriate documentation of limitations in functioning
  • Treatment outcomes: Strategies for addressing individual's return to work
  • Psychology
  • Epidemiological and prevalence of psychological and behavioral health concerns in Clinical Psychology
  • Discussion of usual care treatment process: strengths and weaknesses
  • Determining current psychological functioning: strengths and weaknesses
  • Appropriate psychological testing
  • Symptom exaggeration and Malingering
  • Referral and coordination of treatment considerations: strengths and weakness in current process
  • Medicalization: The process of taking everyday occurrences and identifying them as medical concerns
  • Patient compliance issues: limitations and strategies for improved management
  • Appropriate documentation of limitations in functioning
  • Treatment outcomes: Strategies for addressing individual's return to work
  • Psychiatry
  • Epidemiological and prevalence of psychological and behavioral health concerns in Psychiatry- Discussion of usual care treatment process: strengths and weaknesses
  • Determining current psychiatric functioning: strengths and weaknesses
  • Psychological testing
  • Symptom exaggeration and Malingering
  • Referral and coordination of treatment considerations: strengths and weakness in current process
  • Medicalization: The process of taking everyday occurrences and identifying them as medical concerns
  • Appropriate documentation of limitations in functioning
  • Treatment outcomes: Strategies for addressing individual's return to work
  • Rehabilitation
  • Epidemiological and prevalence of psychological and behavioral health concerns in Psychiatry
  • Discussion of usual care treatment process: strengths and weaknesses
  • Determining current psychiatric functioning: strengths and weaknesses
  • Rehabilitation assessment and testing
  • Symptom exaggeration and Malingering
  • Referral and coordination of treatment considerations: strengths and weakness in current process
  • Medicalization: The process of taking everyday occurrences and identifying them as medical concerns
  • Patient compliance issues: limitations and strategies for improved management
  • Appropriate documentation of limitations in functioning
  • Treatment outcomes: Strategies for addressing individual's return to work
  • Legal Perspective
  • Plaintiff versus defense perspective on psychological and behavioral health disability
  • State legislative considerations
  • Federal considerations: FMLA and ADA
  • HIPAA limitations with disability
  • Legal perspective in defining appropriate outcome
  • Employer Perspective
  • Maintaining a productive workplace
  • Workplace absence policy: Strengths and weakness in current employer policies
  • Problematic workplace behaviors that serve as catalysts for filing for a psychological disability claim
  • Obtaining required documentation: strengths and weaknesses in current process
  • Gaps in communication with treating professionals
  • Appropriate workplace accommodations
  • Helping the employee stay at work
  • The insurer and psychological/behavioral health disability
  • Insurer perspective
  • Case management perspective
  • Current issues in providing insurance coverage for psychological, behavioral health, and co-morbid claims
  • Current identified drivers of psychological disability claims
  • Strategies for effective management
  • Future Directions
  • Summarization/recap
  • Recommendations for initiating immediate change in the process
  • Implications for long-term change
  • Implications for future research.