Comparing Long-Term Outcomes of Two Collaborative Care Approaches for People with Depression

Authors

REACH Dissemination Committee, Maine, USA

Files

Why this matters?

People with depression usually get treatment in healthcare settings, such as clinics. In communities with few resources, people may also get help in community settings such as social services agencies or churches. Collaborative care brings together healthcare and community programs to help people with depression.

Publication Date

4-2024

Publisher

MaineHealth

City

Portland

Keywords

Access to Care, Research, Depression, Collaborative Care

Disciplines

Community Health

Comments

This research summary is provided by the REACH Dissemination Committee based on a full study created by others.

Project Collaborators include key personnel and advisory panel members that represent the three largest health systems in Maine, The Maine Department of Health and Human Services, Maine Council on Aging, Community Care Partnership of Maine, and Maine Area Health Education Center.

This program has been funded in part by the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI).

Please visit Comparing Long-Term Outcomes of Two Collaborative Care Approaches for People with Depression | PCORI for the full study.

Wells K, Jones L, Ong M, et al. (2018). Comparing Long-Term Outcomes of Two Collaborative Care Approaches for People with Depression. Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI). https://doi.org/10.25302/11.2018.CER.1845

Recommended Citation

REACH Dissemination Committee, Maine, USA, "Comparing Long-Term Outcomes of Two Collaborative Care Approaches for People with Depression" (2024). REACH: Research Evidence-to-Action for Community Health. 7.
https://knowledgeconnection.mainehealth.org/reach/7