Mental health service delivery models vary across campuses, ranging from standalone counselling or mental health and wellness clinics to integrated interdisciplinary mental health services (integrated with primary care, disability services), or outsourced to private services. Recent developments include the adoption of stepped care models, centralized intake models, single session therapy, walk-in services, as well as the integration of online mental health supports and peer supports. We are interested in hearing about your mental health service delivery models and outcomes. Please contact info@bp-net.ca if you have a project submission or inquiry.
This presentation discusses 10 case studies of faculty-embedded counselling models from British Columbia, Alberta, Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia, and Newfoundland and Labrador, and the drivers for the embedded counselling model of service delivery, successes, challenges, and lessons learned.
Since August 2015, Western University has been implementing a Walk-in Single Session Therapy Program as part of its diverse range of services. In this session, participants learned about the range of factors that have contributed to the success of the programme: 1) Changing the triage model, 2) Providing training to staff, and 3) Emphasizing students existing strengths, abilities, and values.