Public psychiatry fellowships: A developing network of public-academic collaborations

Stephanie Le Melle; Christina Mangurian; Osman M. Ali; Marisa A. Giggie; Trevor Hadley; Marshall E. Lewis; Patrick Runnels; Wesley Sowers; Jeanne L. Steiner; Manuel Trujillo; Jules M. Ranz

doi:10.1176/appi.ps.201200299

Public psychiatry fellowships: A developing network of public-academic collaborations

Stephanie Le Melle, Christina Mangurian, Osman M. Ali, Marisa A. Giggie, Trevor Hadley, Marshall E. Lewis, Patrick Runnels, Wesley Sowers, Jeanne L. Steiner, Manuel Trujillo, Jules M. Ranz

Research output: Contribution to journal › Review article › peer-review

9 Scopus citations

Abstract

In response to the expanding public behavioral health care system, a network of 15 public-community psychiatry fellowships has developed over the past six years. The fellowship directors meet yearly to sustain and develop fellowships to recruit and retain psychiatrists in the public sector. This column describes five types of public-academic collaborations on which the fellowships are based. The collaborations focus on structural and fiscal arrangements; recruitment and retention; program evaluation, program research, and policy; primary care integration; and career development. These collaborations serve to train psychiatrists who will play a key role in the rapidly evolving health care system.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	851-854
Number of pages	4
Journal	Psychiatric Services
Volume	63
Issue number	9
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1176/appi.ps.201200299
State	Published - Sep 1 2012

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Psychiatry and Mental health

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abstract = "In response to the expanding public behavioral health care system, a network of 15 public-community psychiatry fellowships has developed over the past six years. The fellowship directors meet yearly to sustain and develop fellowships to recruit and retain psychiatrists in the public sector. This column describes five types of public-academic collaborations on which the fellowships are based. The collaborations focus on structural and fiscal arrangements; recruitment and retention; program evaluation, program research, and policy; primary care integration; and career development. These collaborations serve to train psychiatrists who will play a key role in the rapidly evolving health care system.",

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AU - Le Melle, Stephanie

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AU - Ali, Osman M.

AU - Giggie, Marisa A.

AU - Hadley, Trevor

AU - Lewis, Marshall E.

AU - Runnels, Patrick

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AU - Steiner, Jeanne L.

AU - Trujillo, Manuel

AU - Ranz, Jules M.

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Public psychiatry fellowships: A developing network of public-academic collaborations

Abstract

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