Collaborative Care is an evidence-based model of behavioral health integration. Over 70 randomized clinical trials have shown it is an effective way to treat common behavioral health conditions (e.g. depression, anxiety) in primary care. Collaborative Care is a team-based model and uses a measurement-based, treat-to-target approach as well as brief, evidence-based interventions such as motivational interviewing.
OneCity Health has engaged the CUNY School of Public Health and Policy to provide trainings on how to employ evidence-based interventions into clinical practice. These will be in person training and webinars covering a range of topics to support collaborative care programs at 17 NYC H+H sites and participating community primary care partners. The team of clinician trainers headed by Dr. Virna Little have extensive experience working with the Institute for Family Health’s evidence-based Project IMPACT model to treat depression in primary care.
Attendees to our Collaborative Care training series will be eligible to earn continuing medical education (CME), continuing nurse education (CNE), and continuing social work education credits (CSWE). Moreover, for those who cannot attend the live presentation, the sessions will be posted to view at a later date, with CME, CNE, and CSWE credits available within 30 days from the posted date.
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Training Initiative: Collaborative Care, Primary Care/Chronic Disease
Format: Online
Contact Hours: 1 Hour
Training Initiative: Collaborative Care, Grand Rounds, Primary Care/Chronic Disease, Project ECHO
Format: Online
Contact Hours: 1.0
Credit Type: Certificate
Requirement: Recommended
