Aim: To identify and describe key service components that should be incorporated into age-appropriate integrated mental health care for young adults aged 18-24 years.

Methods: Key service components were identified through a mixed-methods approach including targeted examinations of the literature and structured discussions with experts in youth mental health.

Results: Seven key components were identified as important for providing age-appropriate mental health care to young adults. Two were classified as clinical service components (structured psychological therapies; care coordination and liaison), three were classified as non-clinical service components (vocational support; youth development; peer support) and two as integrated non-clinical and clinical service components (lifestyle interventions and family and network support). Example service models for each of these key service components were identified and described.

Conclusions: This is the first study to identify and describe key service components for age-appropriate mental health care for young adults. The findings provide mental health service planners with a framework of services that should be considered when planning and resourcing services for this age range.

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http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/eip.13253DOI Listing

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