American Psychologist · 2014 · 59 citations · 25 references
NursingHealth Services AdministrationHealth SystemsBehavioral HealthIntegrated CarePrimary CareBehavioral Health IntegrationIntegrated Behavioral HealthIntegrated Behavioral Health CareIntegrated Care DeliveryIntegrated Service DeliveryPrimary Health CareBehavioral Health Care CoordinationCollaborative Care ArrangementsIntegration With Primary CarePrimary Care Behavioral HealthPrimary Care Mental Health IntegrationPrimary Care ModelsPrimary Care Workforce Roles
Integrated behavioral health and primary care is emerging as a superior means by which to address the needs of the whole person, but we know neither the extent nor the distribution of integration. Using the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services' National Plan and Provider Enumeration System (NPPES) Downloadable File, this study reports where colocation exists for (a) primary care providers and any behavioral health provider and (b) primary care providers and psychologists specifically. The NPPES database offers new insights into where opportunities are limited for integration due to workforce shortages or nonproximity of providers and where possibilities exist for colocation, a prerequisite for integration.
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