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Topical review: Building competency: Professional skills for pediatric psychologists in integrated primary care settings

  • Kathryn W. Hoffses
  • , Lisa Y. Ramirez
  • , Louise Berdan
  • , Rachel Tunick
  • , Sarah Morsbach Honaker
  • , Tawnya J. Meadows
  • , Laura Shaffer
  • , Paul M. Robins
  • , Lynne Sturm
  • , Terry Stancin
  • Case Western Reserve University
  • Primary Care Psychology Assoc.
  • Boston Children's Hospital
  • Indiana University Bloomington
  • Geisinger Medical Center
  • University of Virginia
  • University of Pennsylvania

Research output: Contribution to journalReview articlepeer-review

29 Scopus citations

Abstract

Objectives In the midst of large-scale changes across our nation's health care system, including the Affordable Care Act and Patient-Centered Medical Home initiatives, integrated primary care models afford important opportunities for those in the field of pediatric psychology. Despite the extensive and growing attention, this subspecialty has received in recent years, a comprehensive set of core professional competencies has not been established. Methods A subset of an Integrated Primary Care Special Interest Group used two well-established sets of core competencies in integrated primary care and pediatric psychology as a basis to develop a set of integrated pediatric primary care-specific behavioral anchors. Conclusions The current manuscript describes these behavioral anchors and their development in the context of professional training as well as with regard to Triple Aim goals and securing psychology's role in integrated pediatric primary care settings.

Original languageEnglish
Pages (from-to)1144-1160
Number of pages17
JournalJournal of Pediatric Psychology
Volume41
Issue number10
DOIs
StatePublished - Nov 2016

Keywords

  • Health care services
  • Primary care
  • Professional and training issues

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