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Asia Pacific Research for Mental Health Services (ASPIRE_MHS)

亚太心理健康服务研究 (ASPIRE_MHS)

基本信息

批准号：
9478354
负责人：
Judith Karen Bass
金额：
$ 12.4万
依托单位：
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY
依托单位国家：
美国
项目类别：
财政年份：
2016
资助国家：
美国
起止时间：
2016-05-19 至 2019-04-30
项目状态：
已结题

来源：
https://reporter.nih.gov/project-details/9478354
关键词：
Alcohol or Other Drugs use Anxiety Asia Clinic Collaborations Country Development Disease Elements Evaluation Funding Funding Opportunities Goals Government Government Agencies Grant Health Health Policy Health Professional Health Services Research Healthcare Systems Hospitals Income Infrastructure Institution International Agencies Intervention Knowledge Learning Measurement Mental Depression Mental Health Mental Health Services Mental disorders Methods Military Hospitals Modeling Monitor Myanmar Nongovernmental Organizations Organization administrative structures Papua New Guinea Participant Policies Policy Maker Positioning Attribute Primary Health Care Procedures Process Provider Psychotherapy Public Health Readiness Research Research Personnel Resources Schools Secure Services Severities Shelter facility Site Social Work State Government System Time Timor Training Translational Research Trauma USAID United States National Institutes of Health Universities Vietnam Woman Work Writing base common treatment cost cost effective design evidence base experience implementation research implementation science improved innovation insight low and middle-income countries programs public health relevance scale up service providers skills supportive environment tool webinar welfare

项目摘要

DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): The overall goal of the Asia Pacific Research for Mental Health Services (ASPIRE-MHS) Hub is to establish a collaborative network of researchers, service providers and policy makers in the Asia Pacific region to conduct and build capacity in implementation research relevant to scaling up and integrating mental health services in LMIC settings. As evidence grows that non-pharmaceutical treatments are acceptable and efficacious in LMIC for the treatment of common mental disorders there remains a gap in our understanding of how to bring these interventions to scale and create policy-supportive environments to sustain them over time. Once we understand not only the barriers, impeding the implementation of evidence-based mental health services, but also the solutions, we can propose wider-scale solutions to reducing the treatment gap for mental disorders in the region. To achieve this goal, ASPIRE-MHS will undertake research and capacity building activities. The scale up research component of this application is an evaluation of the strategies and costs associated with bringing to scale an innovative transdiagnostic psychotherapy program for common mental disorders in Myanmar. The transdiagnostic program, Common Elements Treatment Approach (CETA), has proven impact among Myanmar people and provides the basis for establishing sustainability through the use a single therapy that can be used by non-mental health professionals to treat multiple common mental disorders with different severity, an approach that is more cost-effective implementing the more common single-disorder focused psychotherapy treatments. Based on this research, ASPIRE-MHS will generate a roadmap, including the relevant measurement tools, to assess organizational readiness to implement evidence-based mental health services and to monitor organizational progress to achieving service sustainability that will be relevant to other LMIC settings in the region and globally. For the Capacity Building Component, ASPIRE-MHS will partner with co-investigators from Viet Nam, Timor Leste and Papua New Guinea to build capacity in the implementation and utilization of mental health services research in the region. We will implement activities specifically designed to strengthen the capacity of 1) researchers in partner countries to conduct mental health implementation science research and 2) policy and decision makers to interpret and appropriately utilize the scientific evidence to improve mental health policies and programs. These aims will contribute to developing dynamic sustainable Learning Health Care Systems in the region. The ASPIRE-MHS Hub will create a network of trained implementation science researchers who can work together with policy and decision makers to design and carry out locally relevant mental health research in the Asia Pacific region. Through the trainings and established collaborations, the co-investigators from all partner institutions wil be in a strong position to promote effective translation of research into policy-relevant action.