Depression: A Training for Community Health Workers in Iowa - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Depression: A Training for Community Health Workers in Iowa - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Depression: A Training for Community Health Workers in Iowa December 11, 2017 Presented by Iowa Chronic Care Consortium and Molly Lee, DVM, MPH 1. Explain what depression is (and what it is not), including its symptoms, causes, and common


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Depression: A Training for Community Health Workers in Iowa

December 11, 2017 Presented by Iowa Chronic Care Consortium and Molly Lee, DVM, MPH

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Learning Objectives

  • 1. Explain what depression is (and what it is

not), including its symptoms, causes, and common co-morbidities, and how it is diagnosed and by whom.

  • 2. Describe the impact of depression and the

importance of understanding depression, and be able to apply this to your community and patients or clients.

  • 3. Identify barriers to treatment of depression

and tools to overcome these barriers.

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What is Depression?

 Common  Serious  Illness  Feel, think, act  Sadness  Loss of interest  Emotional  Physical  Interferes with daily life

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Forms of Depression

 Many types, with different

 Symptoms  Severity  Duration

 CHWs can help with describing, logging symptoms  Knowing the specific diagnosis helps with treatment  Most common types

 Major Depression  Persistent Depressive Disorder

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What Depression is NOT

 Simple  Situational depression

 Grief

 Other disorders  Overlap

 Triggers  Coexisting conditions  Misdiagnosis

Manic Depression Dysthymia Bipolar Disorder SAD Schizophrenia Psychosis Alcoholism Situational Depression

Postpartum depression

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Symptoms of Depression

 Feeling sad, empty, hopeless  Decreased interest in activities  Weight changes  Changes in sleep  Restlessness and agitation  Tiredness  Worthlessness, guilt, low self-esteem  Indecisiveness, difficulty concentrating  Thoughts of death or suicide

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Symptoms of Depression (cont’d)

In children  Performing poorly in school  Frequent nightmares  Frequent disobediences, aggression or temper tantrums In teens  Tardiness, absence, poor performance in school and extracurricular activities  Neglected appearances  Self-harm  Withdrawl from friends, family

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What Causes Depression?

 Biological

 Genetics/family history  Gender  Race  Age  Brain changes  Other medical conditions

Image: Mayo Foundation

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What Causes Depression?

 Environmental/Social

 Violence  Abuse  Neglect  Poverty  Stress  Lack of social support  Loneliness  Substance abuse, smoking  Cultural views, stigma

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What Causes Depression?

 Psychological

 Behavioral Shutdown

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Common Co-morbidities

 Chronic health conditions

 Hormone disorders  Heart disease  Chronic pain  Stroke  COPD

 Drug or alcohol abuse  Note difficulties with treatment adherence

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The Healthcare Team

 Primary Care Provider

 Physicians, Nurse Practitioners, Physician’s Assistant  May refer to psychiatrist

 Clinical Psychologists, Social Workers

 Behavioral interventions

 Counselor/Therapist  ER Physician  Community Health Worker

Primary Care Provider Counselor/ Therapist Psychiatrist Clinical Psychologist

Community Health Worker

Image: M. Lee

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Diagnosing Depression

 Screening tests

 Beck Depression Inventory (BDI)  Hamilton Rating Scale for Depression (HAM-D or HRSD)  Inventory of Depressive Symptomatology (IDS or QIDS)  Patient Health Questionnaire (PHQ-9)

 Pre-screening tests

 PHQ-2  Screening, Brief Intervention and Referral to Treatment (SBIRT) for substance abuse

 DSM-5

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Treating Depression

 Medication

 Antidepressants  Anti-anxiety meds  Mood stabilizers  Antipsychotic meds  Co-occurring condition treatment

 Psychotherapy (“talk therapy”)

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Treating Depression

 Environmental Supports

 Self-care  Social support  Alternative care

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Impacts of Depression

 Reduced life span  Lost productivity/work days  Increased risk of suicide

Image: Mental Health America

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Impacts of Depression (Cont’d)

 Family system

Image: World Health Organization

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Barriers to Overcoming Depression

 Medication

 Compliance, side effects

 Access to care

 Transportation  Finances  Environment

 Stigma  Discomfort from healthcare team  Depression  Relapses

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CHWs- Follow up and Monitoring Response to Treatment

 Combination of supportive treatments  Identifying and

  • vercoming obstacles

 ID when additional care is needed  Motivation and support

Image: World Health Organization

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CHWs- Finding Resources to Assist in Recovery

 Providers  Insurance  Transportation  Self-care tools  Other tools

 Peer-to-peer support programs  Organizations  Online resources  Helplines

Image: World Health Organization

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Stories of Depression

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Stories of Depression

www.friendshipbenchzimbabwe.org

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Review

 Depression is  Depression is not  Symptoms  Causes  Common co-morbidities  Diagnosis  Providers  Impacts  Importance of understanding  Barriers  Tools to overcome

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Review- Role of the CHW

 Describing symptoms  Keeping appointments

 Providers  Community support, self-care activities

 Non-judgmental listening  Involvement with family systems

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Thank You! Questions? For more information, contact us at the Iowa Chronic Care Consortium Deb Kazmerzak: 515.554.3788

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