Quality Measures Database

Keywords

Domains

Process
	Acceptability
	Accessibility
	Appropriateness
	Competence
	Continuity
	Effectiveness
	Efficiency
	Safety
	Comprehensiveness
	Patient-Centeredness
	Legal

Outcome
	Health Conditions
	Human Function
	Well-Being
	Deaths
	Service Outputs
	Satisfaction
	Impact on Society

Structure
	Physical Infrastructure
	Personnel Management
	Information Management
	Financial Management
	Quality and Safety

Non-Medical Determinants of Health
	Health Behaviors
	Living and Working Conditions
	Personal Resources
	Environmental Factors
	Health Literacy

Equity
	Equity

Specific Conditions
	Comorbid Conditions
	Chronic Conditions
	Acute Conditions
	Substance Abuse
	Anxiety Disorders
	Somatoform Disorders
	Sleep Disorders
	Eating Disorders
	Personality Disorders
	Mood Disorders
	Psychosis
	Impulse Control Disorders
	Elderly
	Reproductive Mental Health Disorders

Special Groups
	Ethnic / Cultural Minorities
	People Who Live in Rural Areas
	People with a Family History of a Mental Health Condition
	Social Service Welfare Recipients
	Homeless or Itinerant
	Unemployed
	Aboriginal
	Seniors in Facilities
	Recent Refugees
	Immigrants
	Residents of Correctional Institutions
	Inner City Residents
	Speakers of English as a Second Language

Age Groups
	Elderly
	Adult
	Youth
	Children
	Children

Gender Groups
	Women
	Men
	Gender Identities Other Than Men or Women

Interventions
	Medication
	Psychotherapy
	Peer Support
	Prevention
	Other Somatic Treatments
	Early Detection
	Health Promotion
	Family Involvement
	Group Treatment
	Self-Management Support
	Rehabilitation
	Physical Health Intervention

Clinical Setting
	Shared Care
	Emergency Services
	School-based Mental Health Services
	Work-based Mental Health Services
	Outreach Services
	Solo Practitioner
	Group Family Practitioner
	Community Health Care Centre
	Walk in Clinics

Level of Evidence

	I	Consistently higher quality studies specifically focused on primary mental health care.
	II	Less rigorous studies specifically focused on primary mental health care or extrapolated from higher quality studies from secondary mental health care.
	III	Preliminary research evidence only or evidence based on consensus opinion only.
	IV	Evidence based on individual expert opinion.
	V	Validated scale: Research has been conducted to determine it has at least some properties associated with a high quality scale
	VI	Non-validated scale: Research regarding the quality of the scale has not been conducted.

Measure Ranking

From To

Detailed Results

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Stepped Collaborative Care For Depression

Overall Rank: 23

Availability of stepped (matching of service to needs/ treatment failures) collaborative care can improve the care and outcome of depression, anxiety disorders, comorbid conditions, substance use and mental health disorders for children, adolescents, and adults in primary health care.

Domain : Shared Care

Collaboration between providers from primary health care and mental health disciplines who share the responsibility for the care an individual receives.
Additional Domain(s) : Patients with Mood Disorders

Rationale

A related study offered enhanced care for patients not responding to usual care by a primary care physician. A combination of patient education, automated pharmacy data and enhanced collaborative management by a psychiatrist in a primary care setting (advice and direct patient review) resulted in enhanced concordance with medication and a borderline significant improvement in recovery rates.

Primary Reference

Gilbody S, Whitty P, Grimshaw J, Thomas R. Educational and organizational interventions to improve the management of depression in primary care: a systematic review. JAMA. 2003 Jun 18;289(23):3145-51. Review.
PMID: 12813120

Level of Evidence

I: Consistently higher quality studies specifically focused on primary mental health care.

Summarized Comments

Add Comment

* This is not under control of primary health care. * Disparate/ rural/ urban/ accessibility to this.
Availability is improving with wider publicity, research & the shared care conference

Variation in Results

Ratings-based Rank

Relevance	14
Actionability	49
Overall Importance	13

Stakeholder Rank

Academics	15
Clinicians	16
Consumers	44
Decision Makers	27

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Special Group Rank

First Nations	15
Rural Areas	19
Federal Stakeholders	21

Regional Rank

BC	AB	SK	MB	ON	QC	NB	NS	PE	NL	YT	NT	NU
17	6	24	33	37	20	62	64	60	26	50	62	37

Overall Rank

SA17a (B1317)

Distribution of Survey Respondent Ratings

Relevance

100
90
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0

Low

High

Actionability

100
90
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0

Low

High

Overall Importance

100
90
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0

3 = can live without
2 = nice to have
1 = indispensable

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The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent the official policies of Health Canada