Carol Harvey|Jerry L. Lewis|John Farhall
Receipt and targeting of evidence-based psychosocial interventions for people living with psychoses: findings from the second Australian national survey of psychosis
University of Melbourne|La Trobe University|La Trobe University
aims clinical practice guidelines cpgs recommend evidencebased psychosocial interventions ebpis improve consumer recovery however availability appears limited describe receipt six ebpis reported people psychoses associations service consumer characteristics including indicators need eligibility benefit suitability methods participants 2010 australian national survey psychosis n 1825 interviewed assess demographic functional mental physical health characteristics service use previous year six ebpis cognitive behaviour therapy psychosis family psychoeducation fpe relapse prevention planning rpp skills training supported employment assertive community treatment chosen based strength consistency cpg recommendations associations receipt interventions eligibility suitability indicators examined via correlations 2 logistic regression used predict receipt one ebpis identify predictors individual ebpi results less onequarter sample reported receipt evidencebased level intervention rates ranged 34 fpe 211 rpp model predicting receipt one ebpis statistically significant 2 20 n 1746 21612 p lt 001 marginally useful nine variables contributed uniquely six service characteristics strongest predictors receipt assigned psychologist case manager p lt 001 orci 236150372 accessing nonclinical mental health support service past year p lt 001 orci 201160251 conclusions prior reports limited receipt ebpis reinforced patchy evidence targeting ebpis might benefit service characteristics contribute prediction receipt clinical characteristics greater implementation effort better targeting required bridge evidencepractice gaps including improved evidencebased practice literacy among professionals needsbased service redesign improve provision optimise consumer outcomes