Population-Level Portal-Based Anxiety and Depression Screening Perspectives in HIV Care Clinicians: Qualitative Study Using the Consolidated Framework for Implementation Research.
Daniela ZimmerErin M StaabJessica P RidgwayJessica SchmittMelissa I FrancoScott J HunterDarnell N MotleyNeda LaiteerapongPublished in: JMIR formative research (2024)
We proposed 13 strategies for implementing population-level portal-based screening for people with HIV. Before implementation, clinics can conduct local assessments of clinicians and clinic staff; engage clinicians and clinic staff with various roles and expertise to support the implementation; highlight advantages, relevance, and evidence for population-level portal-based mental health screening; make screening frequency adaptable based on patient history and symptoms; use user-centered design methods to refine results that are displayed and communicated in the electronic health record; make screening tools available for patients to use on demand in the portal; and create protocols for positive depression and anxiety screeners, including those indicating imminent risk. During implementation, clinics should communicate with clinicians and clinic staff and provide training on protocols; provide technical support and demonstrations for patients on how to use the portal; use multiple screening methods for broad reach; use patient-centered communication in portal messages; provide clinical decision support tools, training, and mentorship to help clinicians manage mental health concerns; and implement integrated behavioral health and increase mental health referral partnerships.
Keyphrases
- primary care
- mental health
- electronic health record
- healthcare
- clinical decision support
- end stage renal disease
- palliative care
- ejection fraction
- quality improvement
- newly diagnosed
- chronic kidney disease
- peritoneal dialysis
- public health
- mental illness
- prognostic factors
- case report
- hepatitis c virus
- antiretroviral therapy
- hiv positive
- patient reported outcomes
- south africa
- patient reported
- virtual reality