Providing Crisis and Assessment Services Remotely-Presentation Slides

Presentation Slides

Pdf Summary

The document discusses the 3rd National Conference on Advancing Early Psychosis Care in the United States, focusing on addressing inequities related to race, culture, and the impact of COVID-19. The session delves into providing crisis and assessment services remotely, offering continuing education credits for healthcare professionals, and outlining the speaker profiles of Daniel I. Shapiro, PhD, and Rachel Loewy, PhD, who specialize in early psychosis research and treatment.<br /><br />Key points include the adaptation to remote crisis services during the pandemic, staff training considerations, structured interviews for assessing psychosis risk syndromes, and screening tools like the Prodromal Questionnaire. The document emphasizes the importance of cultural considerations in assessment, highlighting the need for flexibility, preparation, and privacy in remote assessment sessions.<br /><br />Challenges and adaptations in remote assessment are discussed, along with the future implications of telehealth in early psychosis care, including addressing economic sustainability, outcomes evaluation, and equity concerns related to the digital divide. The document concludes with a bibliography citing relevant studies and resources.<br /><br />Overall, the document provides insights into the evolving landscape of early psychosis care, particularly in the context of remote services and the ongoing impact of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Keywords

National Conference

Early Psychosis Care

Race Inequities

Cultural Considerations

COVID-19 Impact

Remote Crisis Services

Healthcare Professionals

Psychosis Risk Syndromes

Telehealth

Digital Divide