4366.0 Roundtable on Topics in Mental Health

Tuesday, October 28, 2008: 4:30 PM
Roundtable
Leaders in a range of interrelated mental health domains will be presenting their work in a roundtable format, which is ideal for interactive learning.
Session Objectives: Learners will be able to describe the existing literature on the teratogenic risks of antidepressant medications to the fetus and risks of not treating depression during pregnancy, identify major issues involved in a children's mental health campaign in Massachusetts, identify key demographics and status of homeless and runaway youth, articulate the factors surrounding the implementation of evidence-based practices and need for readiness assessment, define mental health literacy, identify the basic elements of community-based participatory research, articulate primary prevention strategies for parents with mental illness and their children, identify the scope, limitations and potential for "psychoeducation."

Table 2
Readiness Assessment: Ready for Evidence-Based Practices?
Michael Butkus, PhD, Lynnette Essenmacher, BS and Orlena Merritt-Davis, MD
Table 3
Who are the runaway and homeless youth in Los Angeles?
Leslie Clark, PhD, Mona Desai, MPH, Susan Rabinovitz and Donna Lopez
Table 6
Mental health literacy among adolescents in a small town in Virginia: An exploratory study
Dudley P. Olsson, MPH candidate and May G. Kennedy, PhD, MPH
Table 7
Psychoeducation: Wider implications for the field of mental health
Ashutosh Atri, MD, MS and Manoj Sharma, PhD
Table 8
Electronic health and personal health records: Update on an APHA policy initiative
Ronald William Manderscheid, PhD, David Tilley and John Robinette
Table 9
Parents with mental illness and their children: The need for primary prevention
Sree Subedi, PhD and Carolyn H. Mason, MS, APRN, BC

See individual abstracts for presenting author's disclosure statement and author's information.

Organized by: Mental Health
Endorsed by: Ethics SPIG

CE Credits: CME, Health Education (CHES), Nursing

See more of: Mental Health