Technological Interventions in the Emergency Departments to Enhance Safety and Care Experiences of Mental and Behavioral Health Patients and Staff

In the United States, post-COVID-19, Mental and Behavioral Health (MBH) related Emergency Department (ED) visits, specifically for young adults, have increased. This article presents a review of 29 peer-reviewed articles on technological ED interventions to improve the safety and care experiences of patients with MBH conditions. The key findings indicate improved MBH identification for patients, improved access to care with telepsychiatry, enhanced communication through standardized documentation and alerts, and high acceptability of crisis management interventions. Further research needs to be conducted to enhance intervention design, acceptability, and adoption of screening, remote consultation, and crisis management interventions, and reduce staff documentation workload.

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Publication Details

Journal
Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Annual Meeting
Published
2025-08-25
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/10711813251370727
Primary Topic
Emergency and Acute Care Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Technological Interventions in the Emergency Departments to Enhance Safety and Care Experiences of Mental and Behavioral Health Patients and Staff

Kapil Chalil Madathil, Monica Gripko, Anjali Joseph, Mitali Shrikant Bhosekar et al.
1 links
Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Annual Meeting
Emergency and Acute Care Studies
article

Technological Interventions in the Emergency Departments to Enhance Safety and Care Experiences of Mental and Behavioral Health Patients and Staff

Kapil Chalil Madathil, Monica Gripko, Anjali Joseph, Mitali Shrikant Bhosekar, E D Arnold
article en

Abstract

In the United States, post-COVID-19, Mental and Behavioral Health (MBH) related Emergency Department (ED) visits, specifically for young adults, have increased. This article presents a review of 29 peer-reviewed articles on technological ED interventions to improve the safety and care experiences of patients with MBH conditions. The key findings indicate improved MBH identification for patients, improved access to care with telepsychiatry, enhanced communication through standardized documentation and alerts, and high acceptability of crisis management interventions. Further research needs to be conducted to enhance intervention design, acceptability, and adoption of screening, remote consultation, and crisis management interventions, and reduce staff documentation workload.

Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Annual MeetingVol. 69(1)
Clemson University (US)
Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality
Openalex Percentile: Top 66%
Emergency and Acute Care Studies
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