Patient reported outcome measures in child and adolescent mental health services: Associations between clinician demographic characteristics, attitudes, and efficacy

Julian  Edbrooke-Childs; David Barry; Irene  Mateos Rodriguez; Danae  Papageorgiou; Miranda  Wolpert; Joerg Schulz

doi:10.1111/camh.12189

Patient reported outcome measures in child and adolescent mental health services: Associations between clinician demographic characteristics, attitudes, and efficacy

Julian Edbrooke-Childs, David Barry, Irene Mateos Rodriguez, Danae Papageorgiou, Miranda Wolpert, Joerg Schulz

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

5 Citations (Scopus)

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Abstract

Background

Policy recommends using patient reported outcome measures (PROMs), yet their use is persistently low. Our aim was to examine the association between PROM use and clinician demographic characteristics, attitudes and efficacy.
Method

A sample of N = 109 clinicians completed an online survey.
Results

Clinicians who reported higher levels of use of cognitive behaviour or humanistic approaches had higher levels of PROM use than clinicians who reported lower levels of use of these approaches. Clinicians who reported having received training had higher levels of self-efficacy regarding PROMs than clinicians who reported not having received training, but the effects of training on PROM attitudes and use were not significant. Still, clinicians with more positive attitudes or self-efficacy regarding PROMs had higher levels of PROM use than clinicians with less positive attitudes or self-efficacy regarding PROMs.
Conclusion

Clinicians should be supported to have the knowledge, skills and confidence to effectively use PROMs in their clinical practice.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	36-41
Number of pages	6
Journal	Child and Adolescent Mental Health
Volume	22
Issue number	1
Early online date	14 Oct 2016
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1111/camh.12189
Publication status	Published - 19 Jan 2017

Keywords

outcome
PROMS
intervention
children

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title = "Patient reported outcome measures in child and adolescent mental health services: Associations between clinician demographic characteristics, attitudes, and efficacy",

abstract = "BackgroundPolicy recommends using patient reported outcome measures (PROMs), yet their use is persistently low. Our aim was to examine the association between PROM use and clinician demographic characteristics, attitudes and efficacy.MethodA sample of N = 109 clinicians completed an online survey.ResultsClinicians who reported higher levels of use of cognitive behaviour or humanistic approaches had higher levels of PROM use than clinicians who reported lower levels of use of these approaches. Clinicians who reported having received training had higher levels of self-efficacy regarding PROMs than clinicians who reported not having received training, but the effects of training on PROM attitudes and use were not significant. Still, clinicians with more positive attitudes or self-efficacy regarding PROMs had higher levels of PROM use than clinicians with less positive attitudes or self-efficacy regarding PROMs.ConclusionClinicians should be supported to have the knowledge, skills and confidence to effectively use PROMs in their clinical practice.",

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Patient reported outcome measures in child and adolescent mental health services: Associations between clinician demographic characteristics, attitudes, and efficacy. / Edbrooke-Childs, Julian ; Barry, David; Mateos Rodriguez, Irene et al.
In: Child and Adolescent Mental Health, Vol. 22, No. 1, 19.01.2017, p. 36-41.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

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T1 - Patient reported outcome measures in child and adolescent mental health services: Associations between clinician demographic characteristics, attitudes, and efficacy

AU - Edbrooke-Childs, Julian

AU - Barry, David

AU - Mateos Rodriguez, Irene

AU - Papageorgiou, Danae

AU - Wolpert, Miranda

AU - Schulz, Joerg

N1 - This article may be used for non-commercial purposes in accordance with Wiley Terms and Conditions for Self-Archiving. © 2016 Association for Child and Adolescent Mental Health. Published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd.

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N2 - BackgroundPolicy recommends using patient reported outcome measures (PROMs), yet their use is persistently low. Our aim was to examine the association between PROM use and clinician demographic characteristics, attitudes and efficacy.MethodA sample of N = 109 clinicians completed an online survey.ResultsClinicians who reported higher levels of use of cognitive behaviour or humanistic approaches had higher levels of PROM use than clinicians who reported lower levels of use of these approaches. Clinicians who reported having received training had higher levels of self-efficacy regarding PROMs than clinicians who reported not having received training, but the effects of training on PROM attitudes and use were not significant. Still, clinicians with more positive attitudes or self-efficacy regarding PROMs had higher levels of PROM use than clinicians with less positive attitudes or self-efficacy regarding PROMs.ConclusionClinicians should be supported to have the knowledge, skills and confidence to effectively use PROMs in their clinical practice.

AB - BackgroundPolicy recommends using patient reported outcome measures (PROMs), yet their use is persistently low. Our aim was to examine the association between PROM use and clinician demographic characteristics, attitudes and efficacy.MethodA sample of N = 109 clinicians completed an online survey.ResultsClinicians who reported higher levels of use of cognitive behaviour or humanistic approaches had higher levels of PROM use than clinicians who reported lower levels of use of these approaches. Clinicians who reported having received training had higher levels of self-efficacy regarding PROMs than clinicians who reported not having received training, but the effects of training on PROM attitudes and use were not significant. Still, clinicians with more positive attitudes or self-efficacy regarding PROMs had higher levels of PROM use than clinicians with less positive attitudes or self-efficacy regarding PROMs.ConclusionClinicians should be supported to have the knowledge, skills and confidence to effectively use PROMs in their clinical practice.

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JO - Child and Adolescent Mental Health

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Patient reported outcome measures in child and adolescent mental health services: Associations between clinician demographic characteristics, attitudes, and efficacy

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Keywords

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