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SL: Our cross-disciplinary providers share key data and collaborate on creating someone’s care plan.

So even if you’re not getting one-on-one therapy with us, you still have that focus on mental health as a part of your primary care. It’s coaching, it’s information about self-help and how you can manage your mental health on your own or getting referrals. They are supported by a team of behavioral health specialists, who can easily collaborate or comanage patients so the patient gets the best outcomes.īeyond collaboration, patients who are in our primary care have access to mental health resources even if it’s not a therapy session every week. The patient’s experience is more seamless because they don’t have to connect the dots between disparate things - we can do that for them.īS: There’s really seamless communication between Eden providers that is not the norm, whether that’s participation huddles, our constant thread of chats to help support patients, collaborative care rounds to make sure there’s time to talk about complex patients or ad hoc conversations that help us put our heads together.ĪM: Our primary care providers are trained and comfortable identifying and managing mental health concerns for patients. It’s really, really valuable to have cross-functional data sharing, communication, and collaboration in creating the care for someone and making sure everything is in sync. It’s increasingly understood that if you don’t solve one, you can’t solve the other. Shira Lee: From a mental health perspective, we know there’s a huge intertwining between your physical experience and your mental and emotional wellbeing. It places the patient at the center, and this group of people works together to help the patient maintain their health. With a collaborative care approach, patients have a team of people that include the doctor, but also include advanced practice clinicians, nurses, specialists, social workers, or mental health specialists working together to manage their health. 2.) Patients are often underserved in a model where one person is in charge of their health because they don’t get the access to care or feedback they need. This idea of collaborative care came out as a reaction to that for a few reasons: 1.) Medicine is increasingly complex, and patients often have both mental and physical problems. Brendan Sullivan: I think of it as a group of multidisciplinary providers who are collectively sharing the responsibility of providing the best quality of care for patients.Īnish Mehta: Doctors are traditionally trained to practice medicine as the sole decision-maker for their patient’s care the one person who’s in charge of their patient’s health.