Implementing and Analyzing the Advantages of Voice AI as Measurement-Based Care (MBC) to Address Behavioral Health Treatment Disparities among Youth in Economically Disadvantaged Communities

Only 20% of behavioral health providers use measurement-based care [MBC].1 Two reasons for MBC’s low uptake outcomes are a need for stronger consensus regarding optimal use (in both frequency and consistency) and the absence of a widely utilized data analytics infrastructure. TQIntelligence has built and implemented a measurement-based system for community behavioral health providers, which includes the use of a novel AI-enabled voice algorithm designed to provide psychiatric decision and triaging support to pediatric populations. The success of the implementation and related outcomes varied depending on the organization and the therapist's involvement in the pilot.2 This paper will contribute to the literature on measurement care and its effectiveness. It also challenges the dominant narrative that such systems are too complicated and ineffective in community behavioral health that serve children and adolescents from low-income communities.

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Publication Details

Journal
Telehealth and Medicine Today
Published
2024-08-31
DOI
https://doi.org/10.30953/thmt.v9.506
Primary Topic
Digital Mental Health Interventions
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Implementing and Analyzing the Advantages of Voice AI as Measurement-Based Care (MBC) to Address Behavioral Health Treatment Disparities among Youth in Economically Disadvantaged Communities

Yared Alemu, Elizabeth Cárdenas Bautista, Patrick Ohiomoba, Nakia Melecio et al.
Telehealth and Medicine Today
Digital Mental Health Interventions
article

Implementing and Analyzing the Advantages of Voice AI as Measurement-Based Care (MBC) to Address Behavioral Health Treatment Disparities among Youth in Economically Disadvantaged Communities

Yared Alemu, Elizabeth Cárdenas Bautista, Patrick Ohiomoba, Nakia Melecio, Hermon Amare, Jaya Vivian, Harshitha Karippara, Sarah Y. Vinson
article en

Abstract

Only 20% of behavioral health providers use measurement-based care [MBC].1 Two reasons for MBC’s low uptake outcomes are a need for stronger consensus regarding optimal use (in both frequency and consistency) and the absence of a widely utilized data analytics infrastructure. TQIntelligence has built and implemented a measurement-based system for community behavioral health providers, which includes the use of a novel AI-enabled voice algorithm designed to provide psychiatric decision and triaging support to pediatric populations. The success of the implementation and related outcomes varied depending on the organization and the therapist's involvement in the pilot.2 This paper will contribute to the literature on measurement care and its effectiveness. It also challenges the dominant narrative that such systems are too complicated and ineffective in community behavioral health that serve children and adolescents from low-income communities.

Telehealth and Medicine TodayVol. 9(4)
Institute of Behavioral Sciences (JP), Morehouse School of Medicine (US), Agnes Scott College (US)
National Science Foundation
Openalex Percentile: Top 84%
Digital Mental Health Interventions
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