Mental Health Recovery Oriented Care: Shared Decision Making in Mental Health Care

Mental Health Recovery Oriented Care: Shared Decision-Making in Mental Health Care – Online CE Course

Mental Health Recovery Oriented Care: Shared Decision-Making in Mental Health Care Course Objectives and Outline:

Course Objectives:

1. Identify at least two clinical advantages of Shared Decision-Making (SDM).
2. Describe at least one key concept of the SDM process
3. Identify at least two barriers to SDM.
4. Discuss at least one Person Centered Decision Aid (DA).
5. Identify at least one clinical consistency between SDM and Mental Health Recovery Oriented Care.
6. Describe at least two ways in which SDM supports and contributes to Mental Health Recovery Oriented Care.

Course Outline:

1. Introduction
2. Section 1. Overview of Shared Decision-Making (SDM)
   1. Defining SDM—Concepts, Components, and Goals
   2. Related Concepts
   3. Values and SDM
   4. Advantages and Disadvantages of SDM
   5. Outcomes of SDM
3. Section 2. The Practice of Shared Decision-Making
   1. Decision Aids
   2. SDM in General Health Care
   3. SDM in Mental Health Care
   4. Training Providers and Consumers to Use SDM
4. Section 3. SDM Research
   1. SDM in General Health Care
   2. SDM in Mental Health Care
   3. Liability Concerns
5. Section 4. Learnings from the SDM Meeting
   1. Engaging Providers in SDM
   2. Engaging Consumers in SDM
   3. Issues of Competence and Coercion in Mental Health Care
   4. Complexities of Medication Use in Mental Health Care
   5. Maintaining the Consumer’s Voice
   6. The Role of Peer Specialists
   7. Communication and SDM
   8. Financial Consideration
6. Section 5. Future Directions and Recommendations
   1. Accreditation
   2. Legislation
   3. Policy Recommendations
   4. Practice Recommendations
   5. Training Recommendations
   6. Research Recommendations
7. Section 6. Conclusions.
8. References
9. Appendix A. Resources
10. Appendix B. Shared Decision-Making Meeting Participants
11. Supplement 1. Shared Decision-Making in Mental Health Care: Overview and Current Status
12. Supplement 2. Shared Decision-Making in Mental Health Care: Overcoming Barriers to Changing Embedded Norms
13. Supplement 3. Aids to Assist Shared Decision-Making in Mental Health Care

Instructors: Nicole Hiltibran, MA, LMFT; Julie Campbell, Phd

Author: SAMHSA

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
The report was written by Melissa Capers, AFYA, Inc. under contract number 208-02-0405 with the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). The supplements were written under the same contract. Carole Schauer and Paolo del Vecchio served as the Government Project Officers.

Shared Decision-Making in Mental Health Care: Practice, Research, and Future Directions. HHS Publication No. SMA-09-4371. Rockville, MD: Center for Mental Health Services, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, 2010.

.5 of the 5.0 units may be used toward ethics

Click here to return to Aspira Continuing Education’s Home page of CEs for Psychologists, MFTs, Social Workers, Professional Counselors, and SUDC Counselors

You may also be interested in:

Mental Health Recovery Oriented Care: Operationalizing Recovery Oriented Systems

CE/CEU LPC, ceus mft, CE’s for social workers, BBS accepted, nursing ce/ceus, online ce/ceus, ce/ceus for MFTs, ce courses for counselors, Social Worker CEs, continuing education units for LPCs, MHC ce/ceus, LCSW, ASW and MFT Intern ce/ceus, Board approved ce/ceus in many states, national board approval ce/ceus, alcohol and drug abuse counselor ce/ceus.  See chart below for your state and license.

Aspira Continuing Education has been approved by NBCC as an Approved Continuing Education Provider, ACEP No. 6416. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC credit are clearly identified. Aspira Continuing Education is solely responsible for all aspects of the programs.