NIHR Applied Research Collaborative North East and North Cumbria, Newcastle upon Tyne, UK
Population Health Sciences Institute, Newcastle University, Newcastle upon Tyne, UK.
BMJ Open. 2022 Jun 30;12(6):e062078. doi: 10.1136/bmjopen-2022-062078.
The COVID-19 pandemic has caused disruptions to mental health services, forcing the rapid implementation of alternative ways of delivering services alongside a greater immediate, and continuously growing, demand across those services. The care and level of mental health service provided are felt to be inadequate to respond to the increasing demand for mental health conditions in the time of the pandemic, leading to an urgent need to learn from service change and consequences to inform solutions and plans to support the NHS postpandemic plan in the UK. This rapid review aims to understand the changes in mental health services during the pandemic and summarise the impact of these changes on the health outcomes of people with mental health conditions.
Cochrane CENTRAL, MEDLINE, Embase and PsycInfo will be searched for eligible studies with key terms indicating mental health AND COVID-19 AND health services. Peer-reviewed empirical studies aiming to investigate or describe new models of care, services, initiatives or programmes developed or evolved for patients (aged 18 years or over) with mental health in response to COVID-19, published in the English language and undertaken in a high-income country defined by Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) member will be included. Studies reporting views of the general public, letters of opinion to peer-review journals, editorial or commentaries will be excluded. Study selection and data extraction will be undertaken independently by two reviewers. Evidence will be summarised narratively and in a logic model.
Ethics approval is not required for this review. A list of interventions/services/models of care delivered to people with mental health conditions will be grouped as 'Do', 'Don't' and 'Don't know' based on the evidence on effectiveness and acceptability. The results will be written for publication in an open-access peer-reviewed journal and disseminated to the public and patients, clinicians, commissioners, funders and academic conferences.
CRD42022306923.
新冠疫情对精神卫生服务造成了干扰,迫使人们迅速采取替代方式提供服务,同时服务需求也在增加。人们认为所提供的关怀和精神卫生服务水平不足以应对疫情期间不断增加的精神卫生需求,因此迫切需要从服务变化和后果中吸取经验教训,为英国国民保健制度制定解决方案和计划提供信息。这项快速审查旨在了解疫情期间精神卫生服务的变化,并总结这些变化对精神卫生状况患者健康结果的影响。
将使用 Cochrane CENTRAL、MEDLINE、Embase 和 PsycInfo 搜索符合条件的研究,关键词包括精神卫生和 COVID-19 和卫生服务。纳入的研究为同行评审的实证研究,旨在调查或描述针对 COVID-19 下精神卫生患者(年龄 18 岁及以上)开发或演变的新的护理模式、服务、举措或计划,以英语发表,在经合组织(OECD)成员国定义的高收入国家开展。将排除报告公众意见、向同行评审期刊的意见信、社论或评论的研究。研究选择和数据提取将由两名评审员独立进行。证据将以叙述性和逻辑模型的形式进行总结。
本审查不需要伦理批准。将根据有效性和可接受性证据,将提供给精神卫生状况患者的干预措施/服务/护理模式列表分为“做”、“不做”和“不知道”。研究结果将以开放获取的同行评审期刊发表,并向公众和患者、临床医生、决策者、资助者和学术会议传播。
PROSPERO 注册号:CRD42022306923。