TY - JOUR PY - 2022// TI - Using electronic patient-reported measures to characterize symptoms and improvement in inpatient psychiatric units JO - Psychiatry research A1 - Wong, Samantha A. A1 - Duffy, Lucie A. A1 - Layfield, Savannah D. A1 - Long, Marina A1 - Rodriguez-Villa, Fernando A1 - Gelda, Steven E. A1 - Gelwan, Eliot M. A1 - Sugarman, Dawn E. A1 - Busch, Alisa A1 - Eisen, Jane A1 - Ressler, Kerry J. A1 - Yip, Agustin G. SP - 114839 EP - 114839 VL - 317 IS - N2 - Patient-reported measures are an important tool in personalizing care and monitoring clinical outcomes. This work presents results from the routine collection of self-report measures from individuals (n = 753) admitted to depression and anxiety inpatient units at McLean Hospital. 93.7% participated in the Clinical Measurement Initiative (CMI) between September 2020 and February 2022 on the most established unit. The average time between admission and discharge measures was 12.6 days and an attrition rate of 10.4% was observed on this unit. Missingness of discharge assessments was unrelated to symptom severity or comorbidities. We discuss the feasibility of deploying patient-reported measures as part of routine care in an inpatient psychiatric setting. Systematic evaluation of potential treatment modifiers (e.g., personality disorder, trauma history, and substance misuse) may be valuable in better serving those impacted by psychiatric illness.

Language: en

LA - en SN - 0165-1781 UR - http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.psychres.2022.114839 ID - ref1 ER -