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Guillermo Rivera, MD, PhD. Associate Professor of Psychiatry University of Santa Cruz

The Psychiatric Training in LAMIC Countries

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In many low-income countries, mental illness has traditionally been seen as a low priority area, both in terms of clinical resources and emphasis in the training of healthcare professionals.The psychiatrist are essential part of every health care system, but their training should response to the needs of the community.

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Page 1: The Psychiatric Training in LAMIC Countries

Guillermo Rivera, MD, PhD.Associate Professor of Psychiatry

University of Santa Cruz

Page 2: The Psychiatric Training in LAMIC Countries
Page 3: The Psychiatric Training in LAMIC Countries

WHO, 2007.

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WHO, 2007.

Page 5: The Psychiatric Training in LAMIC Countries
Page 6: The Psychiatric Training in LAMIC Countries

World 1 HIV/AIDS2 Depression3 Ischaemic heart dis.

High-income countries1 Depression 2 Ischaemic heart disease

3 Alzheimer

Middle-income countries 1 HIV/AIDS2 Depression 3 Cerebrovascular

Low-income countries 1 HIV/AIDS2 Perinatal 3 Depression

2030 rankings:The leading causes of DALYs lost

WHO, 2010.

Page 7: The Psychiatric Training in LAMIC Countries

7 |

ScarcityHuman Resources

(N=157 to 183 countries)

ScarcityHuman Resources

(N=157 to 183 countries)

Page 8: The Psychiatric Training in LAMIC Countries

Human resources for Mental Health per 100,000 populationWHO, Mental Health Atlas, 2005.

Page 9: The Psychiatric Training in LAMIC Countries

Mental health resources in the USA◦ 300 million people◦ 50,000 psychiatrists

Mental health resources in India ◦ 1.1 billion people◦ 3000 psychiatrists

◦ WHO Mental Health Atlas 2005

9

Page 10: The Psychiatric Training in LAMIC Countries
Page 11: The Psychiatric Training in LAMIC Countries

WHO World Mental Health Consortium, JAMA, June 2nd 2004

Gap in treatment:Serious cases receiving no treatment during the last 12 months

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

Developed countries Developing countries

Lower range Upper range Lower range Upper range

35%

50%

76%

85%

Page 12: The Psychiatric Training in LAMIC Countries

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

70%

80%

90%

100%

Schizophrenia n =50 Mood disorders n=28

COVERAGE TREATMENT GAP

Treatment

Gap

69%

Treatment

Gap

98%

COVERAGECOVERAGE

Page 13: The Psychiatric Training in LAMIC Countries

Most resources concentrated in urban areas

Many resources in private sector with high out-of-pocket costs

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80% 83%

37%

20% 17%

63%

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

70%

80%

90%

100%

Proportion ofexpenditures

Proportion ofbeds

Proportion ofhuman

resources

Other facilitiesMental hospitals

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Mental Health Services (WHO, 2003)

FREQUENCY

OF NEED

COST

LOWHIGH

HIGH LOW

SELF CARE

INFORMAL COMMUNITY CARE

Mental Health Services through PHC

CommunityMental Health

Services

PsychiatricServices in

GeneralHospitals

Specialist Services

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Scaling up services for people with mental disorders based on evidence

and human rights protection

“increasing the coverage of services based on the evidence derived from experimental research, leading to improve health outcomes in the

target population”

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19

Building capacity in stakeholders

Supporting community and primary care intervention programs

Implementing priority mental health research

Advocacy to raise mental health literacy

Page 20: The Psychiatric Training in LAMIC Countries

In many low-income countries, mental illness has traditionally been seen as a low priority area, both in terms of clinical resources and emphasis in the training of healthcare professionals.

The psychiatrist are essential part of every health care system, but their training should response to the needs of the community.