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Mental Health Care – Perspectives from a Trauma
Center
Anupam Kharbanda, MD, MScDirector of ResearchEmergency Services
Children’s Hospitals and Clinics of MinnesotaMay 1st, 2015
2 | © 2013
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Children’s disclaimer
7 | © 2013
• Scope of the problem
• Two case examples−ADHD−Self harm behavior
• Prevention strategies −Identification−ED Management
Overview
8 | © 2013
• Up to 20% of US Children 9-17 yo have a MH disorder
• High levels of unmet need for community-based Mental Health (MH) services
• MH issues presenting with increasing prevalence in emergency medicine • ED’s acting as surrogate for routine care
The Problem
Dolan et al, Pediatrics. 127(5) May 2011
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• ED’s often poorly equipped to address these patients−Lack of psychiatric personnel −Lack direct access to inpatient psychiatric beds−Lack direct access to outpatient resources−Longer wait times
The Problem
Dolan et al, Pediatrics. 127(5) May 2011
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• MH visits account for 2-5% of all ED visits−Approximately 1.6 million visits/yr for those < age 18−Suicide is the #3 cause of death among adolescents
• Vast majority of of MH visits to ED−Related to Depression and/or Self-Harm−Violent behavior −Anxiety
How Big of a Problem?
Simon et al, Clinical Pediatrics, pp 1-8, 2014.
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• Patients with underlying MH conditions−More likely to be involved in high risk behaviors and
thus experience an injury.
• Majority of MH patients discharged from the ED−However, if MH issue not properly addressed:
More likely to return to ED Less likely to follow-up with outpatient follow-up
How Big of a Problem?
Newton et al, Ann Emerg Med. 56(6) 2010
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• MH patients place significant burden on ED infrastructure−Require more resources−Often require consultation with MH expert−Inpatient options severely restricted
• As a consequence:−Average evaluation in excess of 5 hours−2x longer than visits for non-MH related ED care−Contributes to ED over-crowding
So what – ED care is quick!
Dolan et al, Pediatrics. 127(5) May 2011
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• ADHD−Affects 5% of children−Constellation of:
Hyperactivity Inattention Impulsiveness
• As a consequence:−Clinicians have theorized that these patients are at
higher risk for trauma
Case Example #1: ADHD
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• Do patients with ADHD have higher rates of injury?−Analysis of the National Trauma data bank (1988-1996)−Examined patients 5-14 years of age who underwent a
Trauma Examined charts for prior ADHD diagnosis
−Patients with ADHD more likely to: Fights/assault based injuries (2x) Self harm (10x) Bike based injuries (2x) To suffer head injuries as well as multiple injuries
• Bottom line: Patients with ADHD have higher rates of injury and are more severely injured
Case Example #1: ADHD
DiScala et al, Pediatrics. 102(6) December 1998
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• Can mitigation of symptoms reduce rates of trauma?−Analysis of electronic health records over a 12 year
period−Examined patients 6-19 years old who were on
methylphenidate−Primary outcome: incidence of trauma − Main findings
Methylphenidate use associated with a reduction in risk of trauma related ED admissions (approx 10%).
Case Example #1: ADHD
Man et al, Pediatrics. 135,(1) January 2015
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• Increased benefit noted in adolescents ( >16 years)−Risk reduction of 32% (95% CI .53 - .86)
• Authors conclude:−“Trauma prevention should be considered in the
broader clinical assessment of methylphenidate risks and benefits…”
• Single center study, results need verification−No current FDA guidance
Case Example #1: ADHD
Man et al, Pediatrics. 135,(1) January 2015
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• Patients with self-harm behavior are at higher risk for attempting suicideUp to 50% of adolescents have suicidal thoughts
• Recent data indicates a rapid rise in self-harm behavior •Average number of ED visits doubled between1993-2008•These visits were most common among 15-18 year olds
• Up to 10% of children/adolescents in USA have attempted suicide
Case Example #2: Self Harm
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• For primary and secondary prevention, need to understand the trends in self-harm behavior
• Analysis of the National Trauma Data Bank (NTDB) from 2009-2012 −Largest collection of Trauma patients in USA−Represents 700 trauma centers, 95% of all centers
• Examined all cases of self-harm in patients aged 10-18 years of age−Examined associations by race, gender, age, co-
morbid conditions, insurance, and pre-existing mental health diagnoses
Case Example #2: Self Harm
Cutler et al, Pediatrics. In press
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• Results−From 2009-2012
286,678 adolescents in the NTDB −1.3% of these patients presented with self-harm
72% were male < 5% had a previous diagnosis of a mental
health condition
Case Example #2: Self Harm
Cutler et al, Pediatrics. In press
22 | © 2013
• In our statistical models−Odds of death highest among
Males Older adolescents White race
−Adolescents who presented with self-harm 13x higher odds of death as compared to
those with other reasons for trauma
Case Example #2: Self Harm
Cutler et al, Pediatrics. In press
23 | © 2013
• Summary of findings:−Patients with self-harm often present with
cutting/piercing behavior −Low rates of previous mental health diagnosis−Co-morbid conditions (obesity/alcoholism) increased
risk of self-harm behavior −Patients without insurance with increased odds of
death as compared to those with insurance
Case Example #2: Self Harm
Cutler et al, Pediatrics. In press
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• Education −Asking the appropriate questions (screening tools)−Appropriate community/outpatient options −Appropriate discharge instructions
• Management −Consider where to send patients acutely?
Children’s hospital vs General facility
−Standardized care management plan
Prevention Strategies
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• ED may be the only point of contact for some children with undiagnosed MH complaints
• Suicidal behavior is often undetected −Up to 83% adolescents who attempted suicide had
no “red flags” during PCP visit
• Risk assessment is critical, in multiple domains of care−Given lack of screening tools, researchers have
attempted to develop tools that: High sensitivity Can be rapidly administered
Prevention Strategies
Horowitz et al. Pediatrics 2001; 107(5)
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• 4 question survey−Are you here because you tried to hurt yourself?−Was it an attempt to kill yourself?−Were you using alcohol or drugs (during the
attempt)?−In the past week, have you been having thoughts
about hurting yourself?
Prevention Strategies
Horowitz et al. Pediatrics 2001; 107(5)
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• 4 part survey identified 98% of patients at risk for suicide −Took 2 minutes to administer−Was conducted by non-mental health clinicians
• Purpose of survey is to be asked at ED triage−To identify high risk patients earlier in their ED visit−To facilitate calling of social worker/MH personal −Ensure timely examination by a clinician
Prevention Strategies
Horowitz et al. Pediatrics 2001; 107(5)
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• Not enough to simply screen for MH conditions−Access to MH professionals −Plan for outpatient management
• ED specific intervention−Family Intervention for Suicide Prevention (FISP)−Goal of intervention is to increase adherence with
outpatient MH services−Information provided in structured format by MH
personal Brief therapy session in ED Outpatient telephone contact
Prevention Strategies
Asarnow et al. Psychiatric Services. 62(11), November 2011
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• Four main components −Address the risks of suicidal behavior−Improve family coping skills−Restricting access to lethal means−Education and linkage to outpatient services
• Investigators conducted a RCT in two LA ED’s−FISP patients more likely to linked to outpatients
services (92% vs 76%)−Increased outpatient treatment visits −Increased number of psychotherapy sessions
Prevention Strategies: FISP
Asarnow et al. Psychiatric Services. 62(11), November 2011
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• What should be the role of the ED?−Rapid response to ensure safety and reduce stress
Engagement of family Respect for privacy
−Assessment and management of acute medical conditions
−Screening for suicidal risk−Engage a MH team (composition?)
Response time should be established
−Linkage with outpatient resources
Management
Dolan et al, Pediatrics. 127(5) May 2011
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• Where should these children receive care?
• Important as:−Most children (77%-89%) are not treated at pediatric
centers−20% of US population does not have access to a
Pediatric Level 1 Center within 60 minutes
• Do outcome vary by center type?−Acute management −What resources are available?−MH evaluation available?
Management
Segui-Gomez M (2003) J Pediatric Surg 38(8):1162-1169.
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Outcomes by Center Type
Population served by pediatric verified trauma centers within 60 minutes
Available at: http://www.traumamaps.org/Trauma.aspx
Carr BG (2010) Curr Opin Pediatr 22(3): 326-331.
17.4 million children (~20%) currently have no access to a pediatric verified trauma center within 60 minutes1
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Does the type of Trauma Center impact mortality, complications, and diagnostic imaging utilization for patients who experience a trauma?
Outcomes by Center Type
Dreyfus et al, Unpublished data
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• After adjusting for patient demographic and injury severity characteristics, pediatric patients treated at free-standing pediatric Level I centers experience:−Lower mortality rates −Fewer complications (pneumonia, DVT) −Less utilization of CT vs. combined centers
Outcome by Center Type
Dreyfus et al, Unpublished data
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• Mental Health issues seen at high frequency within Emergency Medicine
• Specific Mental Health conditions increase the risk for injury and death
• Emergency Departments−Are at frontline of recognition and screening−A standardized care management plan and Mental
Health team are critical−Pediatric Centers have better outcomes
Conclusions
39 | © 2013
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Children’s Physician Access 24/7 assistance: referrals, consultations, admissions
612-343-2121 866-755-2121....................................................childrensMN.org/healthprofessionals
Easy online access to:• Remote EMR• Ask a Children’s specialist• Grand rounds/CME • Conference registration• Patient education materials• Latest news