Integrated Mental Healthcare
Culturally responsive care and effective referral processes are theorised to activate mechanisms including trust, connection, proactivity, and moral commitment. Duplication of services and restrictive mandates can produce stagnation and ca…
1 sources - 6 claims
Culturally responsive care and effective referral processes are theorised to activate mechanisms including trust, connection, proactivity, and moral commitment. Duplication of services and restrictive mandates can produce stagnation and care delays when providers lack knowledge, trust, and connection across services. Hindering mechanisms including alienation, stagnation, burnout, and fragmentation are theorised to decrease client satisfaction, increase disengagement, and delay care. Integrated mental healthcare refers to coordinated mental health services and resources across multiple systems and sectors, including mainstream services, settlement organisations, primary care clinics, and advocacy groups. The WHO has identified the need to improve coordination across sectors beyond health to promote integrated mental healthcare for migrant groups. The protocol frames integration through a human rights lens, requiring services to be accessible, equitable, and inclusive of lived realities and perspectives.