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The effect of the Ambulatory Integration of the Medical and Social (AIMS) model on health risk and depression

Authors
Rizzo, Victoria M.Rowe, Jeannine M.Han, WoojaeKang, Suk-YoungEwald, BonnieRothschild, Steven K.Golden, Robyn
Issue Date
May-2022
Publisher
ROUTLEDGE JOURNALS, TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD
Keywords
AIMS model; care management; health risk; depression; social determinants of health; social needs care
Citation
SOCIAL WORK IN HEALTH CARE, v.61, no.5, pp.353 - 368
Journal Title
SOCIAL WORK IN HEALTH CARE
Volume
61
Number
5
Start Page
353
End Page
368
URI
http://scholarworks.bwise.kr/ssu/handle/2018.sw.ssu/42509
DOI
10.1080/00981389.2022.2092581
ISSN
0098-1389
Abstract
Social needs are factors for health risk and depression that may negatively impact health outcomes and costly services use. Care management addresses social needs that can reduce health risk and depression. An exploratory study of the 5-step Ambulatory Integration of the Medical and Social Model (AIMS) was conducted to examine the effect of steps completed as part of AIMS on patients' depression and health risk outcomes at 6-months. Results reveal steps central to AIMS are significantly related to lower depression and health risk, suggesting AIMS is a valuable intervention for reducing health risk and depression.
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