Background <p>Young people in mental health crises have severely limited access to clinical care and show the lowest adherence to conventional clinical services. Low-threshold and integrated services (integrated youth mental health services, IYMHS) are recommended to overcome these barriers and provide early detection, early intervention and psychosocial care appropriate for young people.</p> Objective <p>The aim is to provide an overview of low-threshold IYMHS globally and in Germany and to report on international experiences with these services and evidence of their effectiveness.</p> Methods <p>The narrative review is based on research conducted in PubMed, including the use of published reviews.</p> Results <p>International developments show that IYMHS have become established as innovative models of care for young people in mental health crises. Australia is seen as a&#xa0;pioneer with its nationwide network of headspace centers. In Germany, <i>soulspace</i> is the first model project and another, <i>ancora</i>, is in the pipeline. Evaluations to date show that many young people who would not otherwise have sought help use these integrated services and predominantly experience symptomatic and functional improvements.</p> Conclusion <p>International experiences to date and pilot projects in Germany have demonstrated the potential of IYMHS to provide low-threshold support at an early disease stage to young people with first symptoms of mental health. For Germany, expanding an integrated, cross-sectoral care structure is recommended through pooling resources from statutory health insurances and public funding.</p>

错误:搜索内容不能为空,请输入英文关键词
错误:关键词超出字数限制,请精简
高级检索

Integrated Youth Mental Health Services – niederschwellige, integrierte Angebote für junge Menschen in psychischen Krisen

  • Andreas Bechdolf,
  • Christoph U. Correll,
  • Tobias Hellenschmidt,
  • Laura Holzner,
  • Laura von Hardenberg,
  • Dorothea Jäckel,
  • Joseph Kambeitz,
  • Nikolaus Koutsouleris,
  • Norma Kusserow,
  • Karolina Leopold,
  • Eva Meisenzahl,
  • Andrea Pfennig,
  • Andreas Reif,
  • Ullrich Reininghaus,
  • Mario Schellong,
  • Olga Shmuilovich,
  • Peter J. Uhlhaas,
  • Olga Maria Domanska

摘要

Background

Young people in mental health crises have severely limited access to clinical care and show the lowest adherence to conventional clinical services. Low-threshold and integrated services (integrated youth mental health services, IYMHS) are recommended to overcome these barriers and provide early detection, early intervention and psychosocial care appropriate for young people.

Objective

The aim is to provide an overview of low-threshold IYMHS globally and in Germany and to report on international experiences with these services and evidence of their effectiveness.

Methods

The narrative review is based on research conducted in PubMed, including the use of published reviews.

Results

International developments show that IYMHS have become established as innovative models of care for young people in mental health crises. Australia is seen as a pioneer with its nationwide network of headspace centers. In Germany, soulspace is the first model project and another, ancora, is in the pipeline. Evaluations to date show that many young people who would not otherwise have sought help use these integrated services and predominantly experience symptomatic and functional improvements.

Conclusion

International experiences to date and pilot projects in Germany have demonstrated the potential of IYMHS to provide low-threshold support at an early disease stage to young people with first symptoms of mental health. For Germany, expanding an integrated, cross-sectoral care structure is recommended through pooling resources from statutory health insurances and public funding.