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

Victoria M. Rizzo; Jeannine M. Rowe; Woojae Han; Suk Young Kang; Bonnie Ewald; Steven K. Rothschild; Robyn Golden

doi:10.1080/00981389.2022.2092581

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

Victoria M. Rizzo
, Jeannine M. Rowe
, Woojae Han
, Suk Young Kang
, Bonnie Ewald
, Steven K. Rothschild
, Robyn Golden

University at Albany, Binghamton University

University of Wisconsin-Whitewater
Soongsil University
Rush University Medical Center

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

4 Scopus citations

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.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	353-368
Number of pages	16
Journal	Social Work in Health Care
Volume	61
Issue number	5
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1080/00981389.2022.2092581
State	Published - 2022

Keywords

AIMS model
care management
depression
health risk
social determinants of health
social needs care

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10.1080/00981389.2022.2092581

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

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{\textquoteright} 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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author = "Rizzo, \{Victoria M.\} and Rowe, \{Jeannine M.\} and Woojae Han and Kang, \{Suk Young\} and Bonnie Ewald and Rothschild, \{Steven K.\} and Robyn Golden",

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AU - Rizzo, Victoria M.

AU - Rowe, Jeannine M.

AU - Han, Woojae

AU - Kang, Suk Young

AU - Ewald, Bonnie

AU - Rothschild, Steven K.

AU - Golden, Robyn

PY - 2022

Y1 - 2022

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AB - 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.

KW - AIMS model

KW - care management

KW - depression

KW - health risk

KW - social determinants of health

KW - social needs care

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JO - Social Work in Health Care

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ER -

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

Abstract

Keywords

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