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Catalog
The Setup: Pathways to Coordinated Specialty Care ...
Presentation Bibliography
Presentation Bibliography
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Pdf Summary
This is a list of scholarly articles and studies that are part of the session bibliography for the Third National Conference on Advancing Early Psychosis Care in the United States, specifically addressing the inequities related to race, culture, and COVID. The bibliography includes references that discuss various aspects of mental health care for racial and ethnic minorities, particularly those experiencing first-episode psychosis. Some topics covered include the pathways to mental health care for first-episode psychosis patients, correlates of mental health service use among Latinos, the protective role of ethnic and racial identity against drug use among African American young adults, and the impact of depression stigma and race on treatment seeking behavior. Additionally, there are articles that focus on understanding pathways to care for individuals entering early intervention services for first-episode psychosis, improving psychosis literacy among Spanish-speaking communities, and reducing the duration of untreated psychosis among different populations. The bibliography also includes studies on the clinical and demographic correlates of stigma in first-episode psychosis, decision making about pathways through care for racially and ethnically diverse young adults with early psychosis, differences in family engagement and provider outreach in coordinated specialty care programs, and the expectations and intentions for mental health services among African American families. Overall, these articles and studies contribute to the knowledge and understanding of how race, culture, and COVID impact early psychosis care and highlight the importance of addressing inequities in mental health care.
Keywords
race
culture
COVID
mental health care
racial and ethnic minorities
first-episode psychosis
pathways to mental health care
correlates of mental health service use
depression stigma
treatment seeking behavior
Funding for SMI Adviser was made possible by Grant No. SM080818 from SAMHSA of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). The contents are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily represent the official views of, nor an endorsement by, SAMHSA/HHS or the U.S. Government.
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