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![Page 1: Psychiatric Illnesses and Ethnic Minorities Foster Care Assessment Program, University of Washington, School of Social Work January 28, 2009 Jeanne Miranda,](https://reader030.fdocuments.in/reader030/viewer/2022032804/56649edc5503460f94beca38/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
Psychiatric Illnesses and Ethnic Minorities
Foster Care Assessment Program, University of Washington, School of Social Work
January 28, 2009
Jeanne Miranda, Ph.D.UCLA Neuropsychiatric Institute
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Disclosure
At this time, I have no actual or potential conflict of interest in relation to this program.
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We will cover:
Minorities in the U.S. Rates of mental disorders of minorities Disparities in mental health care of minorities Response to evidence-based care Bringing care to ethnic minority communities
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Minorities in the U.S.
1924 Immigration Act - national origins system - 2% of foreign-born in 1890.
Until 1960, majority of all legal immigrants were from Europe and Canada.
1965 Immigration Act - 20,000 from each country in Eastern Hemisphere.
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Minorities in U.S.
14% Hispanic American
13% African American
5% Asian American
1.5% American Indian/Alaskan Native
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Minorities in the U.S.
30% of population.
In 50 years - 57% of under 18.
Immigration now worldwide.
Growing percentage of population and growing more diverse
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Minorities in the U.S.
• Racism and Race
Indirect effects through stress, segregation, poorer education.
Direct effects through inequitable distribution of medical resources
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Minorities in the U.S.
Historical perspective essential Legally sanctioned discrimination and
exclusion of ethnic minorities is the rule, rather than the exception, for much of the history of this country.
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Minorities in the U.S.
POVERTY 8.7% of White Americans 9.8% of Asian/Pacific Islanders21.9% of Hispanic Americans24.5% of Am Indians/Alaskans24.7% of African Americans
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Rates of Mental Disorders
Income is not monotonically related to mental disorders.– more common among the impoverished.– serious and persistent disorders frequently
result in poverty.
Symptoms are monotonically related to SES.
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Rates of Mental Disorders
Lifetime Past Year
Latino American % %
Puerto Rican 38.98 22.88
Cuban 28.38 15.91
Mexican 28.42 14.48
Other Latino 27.29 14.42
Asian American % %
Chinese 18.00 10.00
Filipino 16.74 8.99
Vietnamese 13.95 6.69
Other Asian 18.29 9.55
Black American % %
African American
30.54 14.79
Caribbean Black 27.87 16.38
White American 37.37 19.00
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Rates of Mental Disorders
Disorders are not higher in minorities.– Rates of disorders
25% of Mexican immigrants 48% of U.S.- born Mexicans
– Rates of depression* U.S.-born black women – 10.5 African-born black women – 3.9 Caribbean-born black women – 4.8
Symptoms are higher in minorities Minorities recover less
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Rates of Mental Disorders
Some evidence African Americans have increased rates of schizophrenia.
American Indians have higher rates of PTSD and alcoholism and lower rates of depression.
Southeast Asian refugees have extremely high rates of PTSD and depression
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Disparities do exist in care
Minorities in need of care are less likely to get care than are white Americans.
Minorities getting care are less likely to get quality care than are white Americans.
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Any depression treatmentPsychiatric Visits
Psychiatry Visits
85.0%
91.1%87.8%91.5% 91.1%
83.8%
92.9%
66.0%
69.5%
86.4%
92.5% 91.4%
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
1995 - 1996 1997 - 1999 2000 - 2002 2003 - 2005
Time period
Pe
rce
nt
WhiteBlackHispanic
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Any depression treatmentPrimary Care Visits
Primary Care Visits
7.6%
10.4%10.8%
12.4%
6.1%
7.1%
8.5%9.0%
6.6%
9.5%
7.7%
9.8%
0%
2%
4%
6%
8%
10%
12%
14%
16%
18%
20%
1995 - 1996 1997 - 1999 2000 - 2002 2003 - 2005
Time Period
Pe
rce
nt
White
Black
Hispanic
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Disparities in Mental Health Care
Logistic barriers– Insurance– Providers who speak language– Child care/work/life demands
Stigma Somatization
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. (2001). Mental Health: Culture, Race, and Ethnicity—A Supplement to Mental Health: A Report of the Surgeon General. Rockville, MD: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Public Health Service, Office of the Surgeon General.
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People without Health Insurance Coverage by Race using 3-yr Average: 2003 to 2005
White 11.2%
Asian 17.7%
Black 19.5%
American Indian 29.9%
Hispanic 32.6%
Source: U.S Census Bureau, Central Population Report, Income, Poverty, and Health Insurance Coverage in the United States: 2005
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RaceU.S.2005
Physician2005
Psychiatrist2002
Psychologist2004
SWorker2004
White 67% 77% 81% 93% 92%
Hispanic 14% 4% 5% 3% 3%
Black 13% 5% 3% 2% 4%
Asian 5% 14% 11% 2% 1%
Amer.Ind 1.5% 0.1% 0.1% 0.3% 0.2%
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Nationally representative insured HCC sample
Friends Employers Insurers
n=5,930 N=5,589 N=5,589
Little/no concern
72% 26% 25%
Some/a lot of concern
28% 73% 76%
Stigma Concerns
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Response to Evidence-based Care
Culturally competent care
– Evidence being culturally competent doesn’t improve outcomes
– Definitely not memorizing facts about culture, which continually shifts, but awareness of important issues
– Being sensitive to historical perspectives and power differences
– Being aware of the context of an individual’s life
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Response to Evidence-based Care
African Americans and Latinos appear to respond similarly or better than do white Americans.
The few trials of Asians are promising.
American Indians/Alaskan Natives haven’t been studied.
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Promise of Quality Improvement
Partner’s in Care – QI Study – 46 practices across U.S.*
Randomized resources to improve medication management or psychotherapy for depression
Latinos and African Americans– Less quality care at baseline
Miranda J, Duan N, Sherbourne C, Schoenbaum M, Lagomasino I,Jackson-Triche M, Wells KB. Can Quality Improvement Interventions Improve Care and Outcomes for Depressed Minorities? Results of a Randomized Controlled Trial. Health Services Research, 38(2):613-630. 2003.
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Usual Care (UC)
QI-THERAPYsupport for
psychotherapy
QI-MEDSsupport formedication
management
Clinics Were RandomizedClinics Were RandomizedClinics Were RandomizedClinics Were Randomized
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Interventions
• “Depression nurse” supported patient education, assessment, and getting started on treatment
• Primary care clinicians were taught about depression
• Patients and doctors could choose any treatment, or no treatment
• Provider networks were taught CBT
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0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80% receiving appropriate care at 1 year
Interventions Increased Appropriate Care for All
QI programsQI programsUsual careUsual care
African American
Latino
White
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Percentage with Probable Depression
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
%
De
pre
ss
ed
Latina Black White
6 Mo. Response to QI Resources
QI
Control
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Implications
How we manage depressed patients for even one episode (information and treatment) can have long-term consequences over many years
– Patients may not need prolonged management by providers to reap some long-term gains
The most vulnerable depressed populations may have the most to gain from efforts to improve care
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Similar Interventions Help:Youth Partners in Care
QI intervention for depressed youth in primary care increased rates of specialty care and counseling, improved depressive symptoms at 6 month follow-up - similar to PIC
Minorities benefited more than did white youth
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WE Care for Impoverished Women
Randomized trial of 267 women screened in county entitlement clinics
– CBT– Guideline concordant medication (Paroxetine)– Referral to community care
9-11 telephone outreach calls necessary to engage women in care
Flexibility of care Babysitting and transportation provided
Miranda J, Chung JY, Green BL, Krupnick J, Siddique J, Revicki DA, Belin T. Treating Depression in Predominantly Low-Income Young Minority Women: A Randomized Controlled Trial. JAMA, 290(1):57-65. 2003.
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Treatment Received
88 medication– 67 (76%) received appropriate care
90 CBT– 32 (35.5%) received appropriate care
89 referred– 15 (16.9%) received at least one session– 74 (83.1) did not attend care
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Response to Care
6-month outcomes – asymptomatic
– 44.4% medication
– 32.2% CBT
– 28.1% referred
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Response to Care
12-month outcomes – asymptomatic – 41.6% medication– 48.9% CBT– 30.3% referred
Cost-effectiveness ratios similar to those in advantaged populations
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Public Sector Challenges for Young Mothers
Mental health departments prioritize severe mental illness
Primary care has limited resources “Depression is everyone’s problem…but nobody’s
business” Lack of insurance is a huge barrier to care Public sector services may not be places of trust
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Conclusions
Understanding context of minorities lives are important to treatment.
For the most part, minorities do not have higher rates of disorders.
For the most part, evidence-based care works for African Americans and Hispanics and is promising for minorities.
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Conclusions
Minorities with disorders are particularly unlikely to get care.– Treating minorities in settings the trust and
frequent.– Engaging in outreach to minorities.– Improving overall quality of care– Overcoming barriers, such as transportation,
babysitting, time of care, etc.– Increasing rates of minority providers.