AI Article Synopsis
- The Trauma Collaborative Care (TCC) program aims to enhance trauma patient care by integrating early emotional distress screening and psychological support.
- The article outlines a multicenter study comparing outcomes of patients treated at six TCC intervention sites versus six control sites that follow standard care practices.
- It is hypothesized that patients receiving the TCC program will exhibit improved recovery, showing lower rates of poor function, depression, and posttraumatic stress disorder compared to those receiving standard treatment alone.
Article Abstract
Previous research suggests that the care provided to trauma patients could be improved by including early screening and management of emotional distress and psychological comorbidity. The Trauma Collaborative Care (TCC) program, which is based on the principles of well-established models of collaborative care, was designed to address this gap in trauma center care. This article describes the TCC program and the design of a multicenter study to evaluate its effectiveness for improving patient outcomes after major, high-energy orthopaedic trauma at level 1 trauma centers. The TCC program was evaluated by comparing outcomes of patients treated at 6 intervention sites (n = 481) with 6 trauma centers where care was delivered as usual (control sites, n = 419). Compared with standard treatment alone, it is hypothesized that access to the TCC program plus standard treatment will result in lower rates of poor patient-reported function, depression, and posttraumatic stress disorder.
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| http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/BOT.0000000000000792 | DOI Listing |
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