Oladunni Oluwoye|Bryan Stiles|Maria Monroe?DeVita|Lydia Chwastiak|Jon McClellan|Dennis G. Dyck|Leopoldo J. Cabassa|Michael G. McDonell
Racial-Ethnic Disparities in First-Episode Psychosis Treatment Outcomes From the RAISE-ETP Study
Washington State University Spokane|University of Washington|Washington State University Spokane|University of Washington|Washington State University Spokane|University of Washington|Washington State University Spokane|University of Washington|Washington State University Spokane|University of Washington|Washington State University Spokane|University of Washington|Washington State University Spokane|University of Washington|Washington State University Spokane|University of Washington
study examined racial ethnic differences treatment outcomes among participants randomized controlled trial intervention firstepisode psychosis called navigatesecondary data analyses conducted participants randomly assigned usual community care n181 navigate n223 generalized estimating equations assessed whether race ethnicity associated psychiatric symptoms service use medication management family psychoeducation individual therapy 24month treatment period accounting baseline symptoms duration untreated psychosis insurance statusamong persons usual community care nonhispanic blacks scored significantly higher throughout treatment measures positive symptoms 215 p010 disorganized thoughts 115 p033 uncontrolled hostility 74 p027 compared nonhispanic whites nonhispanic blacks less likely nonhispanic whites receive individual therapy or45 p001 families hispanic participants usual community care less likely nonhispanic white families receive family psychoeducation or20 p01 navigate participants race ethnicity associated differences psychiatric symptoms time families nonhispanic black participants less likely nonhispanic white participants receive family psychoeducation or53 p009 hispanic participants navigate likely nonhispanic white participants receive medication management or293 p001in usual community care nonhispanic blacks scored higher measures psychiatric symptoms less likely receive important services compared nonhispanic whites navigate racial ethnic differences psychiatric symptoms evident although nonhispanic blacks less likely nonhispanic whites receive family psychoeducation