New developments in employee assistance programs
Descrição do Produto
New Developments in Employee Assistance Programs M.A. M.D. P. Schwartz, M.D.
Robert
K. White,
David
R.
McDuff,
Robert Stuart
A. Tiegel,
LC.S.W.-C.
Chelsea
P. Judge,
Employee
assistance
and sive
referral employee
programs
of problems
pervisors, treatment
constructive providers,
added
based
as enhancements
field
ployee
assistance
developed
assessment Comprehencomponents:
on job
to the
through
program
(Psychiatric
performance,
consultation referral, Other
basic
include
model
and
assistance and executives.
examples
at the
Services
from
evaluation and abuse expertise.
and professional professionals
are illustrated
Baltimore.
alcoholism
behavioral health programs. are defined by six major
confrontation, and substance
haviorah health activities vide services for impaired in the
have
centers to specialized assistance programs
identification
been
M.S.
from
University
the
progranis
with have be-
scribe at
prograrn
memits
Medical
System
in
1996)
Svstemis
how
they
issues
that
ale, care
are concerned
are
ployee
worker
productivity,
expenditures.
problenis
Many strongly
abimse.
cc assistamsce these through
misor-
not
linked and
resources
subthere-
terpersonal
comiflict,
depression,
related
problems
The ployee traced
exckmsive
ftx,us
to
l)e al)atidOmsedi
msianage
resemsts
el” for ensployee
assistamsce
stress-
which
effective
of ens-
ployees
was
tiire
orgamsizatiotss
programiss can be 1800s (2,3). They
abuse early
suggested
abuse,
efforts the
productivity. successes, most
range
80 percent
Despite early oc-
O)ti
of workforce
substance
of al-
abuse with
comistssocl-
programsis,
assistimsg
emis-
prOl)letsss
health
By 1991,
etssphoyers, nsore
than
amid about
that 250
tiots o)fabout
is director System, 419
McDuff
Di: Schwartz,
try at the Unicersity program
of the employee West Redwood and
PSYCHIATRIC SERWUS
Mr Tiegel
ofMaryland
counselorfor
Select,
.
April
assistance program at the Street, Suite 540, Baltimore,
School Inc., 1996
arefaculty
Virginia.
in Glfton, Vol.
members
ofMedicine.
47
No.
4
Unirersity Maryland
in the department
Ms. Judge
is an employee
care
sys-
is, cmii-
of Maryland 21201. Di of psychiaassistance
Professioti-
7,000
mssenih)ers
professiotiahs
that
rep-
ensphoved
1)51
assistamsce
programsss,
has
recognized
six mnajor comsspomsemsts
that
defimse ami emisphovee assistamsce program. These comnpomsents are also referred
to as the core
technologies
amid
are present its all co)mssprehensive )loyee assistance programsss (7). are
emssThe
identifIcatioms
of
1)rOl)lenis based on job perfornsamsce, comisultation with supervisors, cotsstructive and
,
co)msfrontatioms
referral, amid
eval
with
liaisomi
providers,
uatiois
treatissent
substamsce
abuse
cx-
l)ertise.
JOh)
Medical
iSro-
health
emssphoyee
sure Mr. White
or-
a msatiomsal orgamsiza-
Associatioms,
six consponemsts
Existing proto address a
nsental issues.
of large
organizatioiss
shsouhd
perspec-
persomsal
to imslprove productivity gramsss were reorganized
by mssan-
effects
that the
its reaching
of
goals
to resolve
this linkages
assistance
memstal
Major components The Emisployee Assistance als
substance
other
that
the cosorate a “broad-brush
for discuss
etss)loyee
nsamsagers. howevem; Organiz-
and
beginnings
the earliest
focus
for a broader
emshsamsce-
amid we dis-
not
adopted
ons alcolsohismss
tive (3). Evemstuall tssittiity accepted
(1).
to address
otiie 1950s,
This
temii.
were
were
evamsgehical
for ensploy-
assistance to the late
represent
others
programs
conceptual
agement
Sortie
and
ers o)fsuch
programs
programsis
(4,5).
a strong
they alienated Its the early
issues ansong misost workers the early identificatioms of iii-
anxiety,
effective
such
to ens-
have
alcohsohismss
cost-effective,
workplace
Employers
fore consmssitted
cupational
amid health
psychopathology
stance
cohol souse
affect
about
sonic
issodel,
also
amid the
deIro-
Baltinsore.
developed
We
an
and
of \luyhand
its
l)asic
gamsization.
misajor
assistance
includes
cuss
as-
of
prograns
University
ofthe
the model
etsil)lo)vee
the
Medical
granis
nsployers
discuss
a basic
assistance
l)etWeen
E
we
of the
gram
emssployee
(6).
paper
emss)lo)yee
of the
em-
established
cotsiponents
which prodevelopments
experience
of Maryland
47:387-391,
su-
managed
committees, Recent
had
sistamsce Its this
with
liaison services
)lo)yees,
pem-formance
that
is the
key
inca-
must
use
to re-
a supervisor
fer an emssphoyee to the ensplo)yee assistance prograns Supervisors are discouraged frons attensptimsg to diag.
nose involved
personal in
problemsss an
ensployee’s
or becoming personal 387
life.
The
gram
employee
becomes
assistance
the
propriate handling nsay be experiencing ed to mental
pro-
nsechanismss
healths
for ap-
problems. ployees,
of employees problems
who relat-
times
or substance
use.
misany
as
Compared with substance abusers
as many misany
other have
accidents,
three
absences,
health
emfour
three
clainis,
five
times
ical staff.
Five
professional
exist on the towms canspus
tinses
as
a separate
times
as
ty of Maryland
state
agency. Medical nonprofit fromsi the
Constructive confrontation is an intervemition that uses the leverage of disciplinary action to influence an
many workers’ comsipensation clainss, and only two-thirds the productivity
canse a private aisd separated
of fellow
employee to comply with needed treatment. For exansple, an employee with a chemical dependency may be
the reverse that utilize
in the nsid-1980s. vehoped its own
confronted
workplace cost savings
in person
by an employee
assistance prograns counselor, perhaps accompanied by the employee’s supervisor. The ed with evidence
employee is presentof the problemis and
the mseed for ongoing offered a reprieve action
or
treatment and is from disciplinary
temsination
complies
with
the
if he
or
she
recommssendation.
Employee assistance programs provide employees and family members with
access
sehing, basic
to free,
evaluation, services,
confidential
coun-
and referral. These though simple and
straightforward,
are
crucial
to the
fectiveness of the program. through open and easy access vices that ensployees are able ate
appropriate
treatnsent
personal problems. ization ofthis process benefits
for
the
is to serto initi-
to resolve
Successful has many
employer,
reduced absenteeisns fewer accidents, and
ef-
It
realdirect
employees
progratsi
to help
and turnover, increased pro-
Fortunately, Conspanies assistaisce
promisote
a drug-free
can achieve and retain
significant valuable cmii-
ployees. Other services are considered hancensents of the basic tsio)del comprehensive prograns
employee
and
are based
enof the
assistance on the
individual
listing aged
ofother services includes manbehavioral healths activities,
stress
rnanagememst
tation wellness
ensployer.
oms workers’ programs,
comsspemssation, professional assis-
volved
in
planning
or
treatment ensployee
for their assistance
as a liaison
between
behavioral health ployee assistance serve
as the
providers. program
Employee
assistance
that is rooted
enormous
388
by
assistance prograns of of Maryland Medical
which
includes
of the
important to note that cats be offered
l)ecause
cost
of
and
somsse
en-
model.
It is
that all the services by employee assis-
progranis on suba develop-
work
alcohol
ah-
reasons include
for the
organiza-
and
may
The University
not be iseeded
drug
l)egams
The staffofthe
ensphoyce
assistaisce
prograns has expanded tinse coumiselor to three staff,
a program
intakes
and
to-face
miseetings
visits
director,
or
1994
1995
or
contacts
Medical
with
as face-
fansily
the
sanse
sible
by the
increase
tion
of a nsanaged
service,
greater
of the
programss,
reach
cffirts
stress,
and
234
per
made
pos-
were in staff,
an
awareness
as
its
year
1 shows,
in the
Medical
System’s
1990
to
1995).
the
ensploycc
percent
ots
nurnl)er
by the program
fiscal
year
in out-
scmssimsars its the
covered
addi-
health
increase
an increase
imscrcascd
the
I)chavioral
such
Table
period,
to 1,633
employee
in fiscal
grans
employ-
six-year
frons increases
for the
mcmii-
traimsing value arc
although
These
rate
Incots-
scssiomss, large-group and lcctimres arc not.)
increased
As
sys5,500 mcd-
paper,
telephone
intakes,
During visits
to
1990
are defined
miot include
considered
5,500
of the fiscal
University
years
utilization
assistamice
fromss 4 percent sanse
proto 12
six-year
period.
of Maryland
cnsployce
assistance
1990-1995
Fiscal
1990 1991 1992 1993
a
1
Utilization
year
and
withs emssployees.
do
of ensphoyees (fromss 4,000
System is a large urban hospital tens with nsore than 700 l)eds, employees, and 900 attemsdimsg
on
frons one fullfull-tinse chits-
.
year.
of Maryland
Medical System’s program The University of Maryland
prograns,
in occupational
to the
progranis
basic
as-
officially
cc orientation presentations,
System,
emssployee
emsiployce
the the
Table
others.
cohohisns programs. Other this continued emphasis tion
advocate
is in treatment to selfor
historically focused abuse treatnsent,
nsent
ensalso
by the employee assistance helps assure the employer a danger
have stance
The can
ongoing compliance At the same time, the
that the employee is not
and
The
sistamsce prograns July 1, 1989.
tacts
O)f
The serves
employer
employee’s
documenting with treatment. oversight program
monitoring
employees. prograns the
in-
its own
l)crs Intetssive small-group scssmo)mss thsat have climsical
desired iw all ensphoyers aisd that the developnsent of a particular service should be driven by the specific needs the organization.
1)e directly
later
debriefing. In the following program description, we outline the development of
Because mental health amid sul)stance abuse treatment is confidemscannot
prograns.
timise, it deof humssais
takes
tance
ensployers
and
be-
corporation state system
creased fromss 145 in fiscal year 649 in fiscal year 1995. (In this
consul-
ductivity.
tial,
resources
Universi-
Systens
tance consmssittees, fimsancial assistamice programs, and critical incidemit stress
employee University
co-
part-timise psychiatrist, as well as clerical staff. As Table 1 shows, the msuns1)cr of imstakes to the programis hsas in-
A partial
seminars,
The
At that departmssent
assistance
ical
needs
of the
hancetsients
including
(6).
is also) true. an employee
schools
hospital systens’s downand are admisinistered by
N imstakes
N visits
N covered lives
Utilization rate
145
234
4,()00
164
552
4,500
4
251 299 439 649
753 956 1,311 1,633
5,000
5
5,500 5,5(X) 5,500
5
PSYCHIATRIC SERVICES . April
(%)
4
8 12
1996
Vol.
47
No.
4
The
utilization
rate
is the percentage
of covered employees l)y the program during
who are a given
seen year.
This nseasure
is a reflection
ees’ awareness the employee
of and attitudes toward assistance progians.
Several to the
services six core
services
versity of Matyland employee assistance the
most
nianaged the tee,
beets
services
behavioral
health
tors
and
managing
a behavioral
such term
as evaluation counseling,
sessment
amid follow-up,
tion with lion,
treatnsent
employee
provide
Many
providers.
that
In addi-
services.
tered
health
work
ure
aligned
to
high
also
use
of in-
University
satisfied In fiscal
counselors
workers
or pro-
of Maryland
System’s
prograns
employee
has
responsibility
all aspects
behavioral
mnay choose
ofthe
health
ensploycc
hospital
plan.
assistamsce
plan
from
nscdical
plan
and
The
cmssployee
patient
institution.
an in-network
that covers imspatient percent and outpatient
.
April
are
1996
that
47
arc
in the
nsan-
direct
ways.
not
affiliated
were
No.
4
were
access
Two group
than
for
because
the
as in-net-
achieving
in-network
a high and
proproviders
level
of paticist
controlling
costs
by
the average number of visits case. It has beets evident that
cases,
outside the network arc to practice in a cost-effi-
although
assistatscc prohandle substance without
ofserviccs
through
have a misams-
that perissits prograns to by the
organizatioms and Such agreemsscnts
negotiated
the
nsams-
authorize mssust l)e ensployer’s
department.
The professional assistance committee Like
process for is msiorc
in-network
denial
aged care treatment.
spe-
other
professionals,
can suffer pendence, chiatric ical
review providers
Souse with
to prac-
with
added
cases.
aged care organization the ensployce assistance
benefits
In addition, the core which is affiliated system, opened an
cient manner. Most employee grams can easily abuse
steps
abuse
to) take on all ad-
an agrecmemst
override
location.
providers less likely
at 100 at 80
hospital
patients’
services.
system
reducing for each
Mcdplan
Vol.
Several
ensure
satisfaction
benefit
services services
to
stringent
satis-
the
its less
do not need
negotiated
a
to use with
viders,
The suc-
fig-
in fiscal has l)een
Initiall)
The utilization out-of-network
does all precertificareview, claims authoprovider management
of both
confidentiality
a
ensployees would be reluctant mssental health services affiliated
off-site
assis-
that
administrators
hospital
is adminis-
project
to 80 percent
work providers. provider group, with the hospital
hospital
1995
for
that
tices
is a self-
the
We
Programs
feared
the
because the for a manplan that coy-
year
opted
process
How-
programsis
to participate
care
Mcd-
assistamscc
assunsed
for nsanaging ever,
fromss in-net-
In fiscal
priority.
system’s
the University of Systens’s employ-
This
PSYCHIATRIC SERVICES
programis social
counselors).
The ical
institution
services
rise
year 1996. Patients’
and misensployee
separately.
developed
l)y
systcnss
services.
could
is
plan
faction and cost containmssent. The University of Maryland ical System’s behavioral health has
mssanagcd
cases amid routine health cases arc
the substance
prograns gatekeeper health
its tcrnss
abuse nscntal
mssan-
ill patients.
the
(8,9).
for the behavioral health plan. plan has been judged to be quite cessful
Substance outpatient
fessional
Mcd-
seriously
in-net-
“carve-out”
tance program tion, utilization rization, and
all
imspaticmst
case
providers.
confidemitial
system’s
prostaff
all
and
of 50 pcrcemst
is closely
people.
for
(nsaster’s-heycl
in-net-
the role of The psy-
supervises
adnsissions
staff
total
taken
9,000
aver-
expanded psychiatrist.
now
agcmssent
pro-
review
work
In July Maryland
funded
among
crnployees’
received
the way the plan is administered.
ers
differ-
to a lower
utilizatioms
psychiatric
an avthat of
This
the
chiatrist
hospital
actually redundant provided by cm-
as much as cost containvalues will be reflected in
cc assistance manager and aged behavioral
have is half
added
the assistance
rnimsistration and mamsagensent of a l)chavioral health plams to play a sigimificant role. Sonse choose to) nsanagc only
the employer’s philosophy sion. If the employer values
1992 Medical
by the showed
of Maryland
Thus
oms
service,
employee
plan
oms a capitated
of managed
behavioral
satisfaction memst, these
University
network
health
care
progranis
programs
the prograns
data
Patients have l)ccn quite with the in-network services.
A major advantage ofhaving an ciiiployee assistance prograns manage the employer’s
due
frons
havioral
nsanaged
aged
services
assistamscc
of
providers. The its-network arc primssarily faculty and System.
be-
gratis
design.
years
of visits
benefits
pa-
the
year 1992 oishy 30 percent of cnsphoyecs who used the behavioral health
activities
organizations are in light of services phoyee
and coordina-
assistaisce
these
basis.
ical
plan,
ill psychiatric
To develop
amid considerably the progratis’s
is primarily
of the
and referral, shortsubstance abuse as-
plan
for seriously
tiemits.
to this
providers.
number
work viders
perfor
health
the
review
systens’s
three
out-of-network age
assistamsce programsss of the services needed
a $250
staff they nsay not be capable management amid utilization
an incentive to use benefit. Several fac-
that its-network pro)viders erage cost-per-case that
behavioral
Employee many
with
Consequently,
of
ciahized of case
80
and 52 per-
care,
contributed
ence
form
care
at
claims authorized for payment cnsployce assistance program
professional assistance commssitwhich arc described below.
The managed health plan
Out-of-
covered
for inpatient for outpatient
Analysis
the
plan
arc
offers employees the in-network
Uni-
arc
no dedrmctiblc.
deductible.
Medical System’s program. Two of
pronsinent
services
cent
added
for the
with
network
percent
of employ-
have
percent,
disorders
societies
progress grams
to
ing
(10-12).
have
State
mssade
mcd-
substantial
its developing effective proidentify amid treat inspaired
physicians, generally programsss.
phsysiciamss
frons alcohohismis, drug dedepressioms, amid other psy-
l)ut
hospitals
have
msot
been imstegratcd into these However, hospitals are fac-
increased
deissands
to
provide
reasonable and adequate nscasures to identify and nsonitor physicians who may
have
had
alcohsol,
chiatric problemsis (13). nsany hospitals provide prograns physicians, all’
for
all of their as phvsiciaiss
drug,
or
psy-
It is ironic that an assistance staff are
except not
usu-
emssployecs. 389
Figure
providing
1
Litskages
with
prevemsting
employers
and
psychiatric
employee
assistance
patiomsal
in of
programiss,
misental
healths
the tssemstal health
and
roles
problems occu-
consultants,
care
systetss
Emnplovee
health
A
Secondary
taisce diction
prograns treatment,
fessional
prevemstiomi
V
thirds
prevemstiomm
and
primary reporting.
routes
of contact,
The ensployee assistamsce prograns is a well-established mssodel for providing free, comifidential counsclimsg to employees
and
their
fansihics.
The
assistance
ployee
assistamsce
prograns
for physi-
ciamss (14,15). The comssnsittcc referrals frotss a variety of arratsgcs
rals
for evaluations,
for treatnsent,
amid misonitors
impaired
ing boards,
supervisors
partnsemsts,
amid malpractice
long with
on behalf
de-
insuramscc
of the
consnsittee
hospital
systens’s
zation
with
ployce
was
physician
assistance
director
as
mnittee
in
physiciams’s tests,
the
nsonitoring
utine
or
tests,
compliance
prograns
ofthe
professiomsal
physician
staff
emits
is an advisomy assistance
1989.
assis-
inspairment
assistamsce
successful with
and
its assisting
affect
policy.
programsss
a variety
currently
al)out stress amid consult orgamsizational
Emssploycc
of or
are
employ-
problcmsss
might
that
affect
jo1)
M imsor or umsconsphicat-
perfornsance.
with
Serious ferred
the profesreceived problems drug depsychiatric
in 20 cases.
In
msscdical staff rcasomss.
ter-
stage
because
their
materials
included
cvi-
of these
commit-
ondary
goals
care
and
its
the
of The
hospital
assistance
its primary
assistitsg
of treatnscnt. ognizes
cases
professional
Ensployers invested program l)cncfits,
sec-
as a l)road
flexibly
used
The
individuals
in need
sistamsce
systcmss rcca
for
amsd prevctit amsd occuprogramsss
cost-effectiveness
with siml)stancc illness (16,17).
poo)l that healths
prevention treatmisent.
distinctions
and
to mssake
at an
thse msecd for
tssay view the total dollars in the cnsploycc assistance and ensployee nsental health imscludimsg utilization mssan-
agcmssent,
patient
hospital
their
of cmssployees or psychiatric
protecting
responsibility
the workplace
imstcrvcmstioms interpersonal
showis
and illness tal health
corn-
and
health
by rcducimsg abscmstceismss amid tssedical claimsss thsrough aggressive nsamsagc-
applyimsg
cornnsittee
iii
misay reduce
pational dysfunctioms. E nsployee assistamsce
dcncc of past imnpairmssent. The rensaining 21 cases involved physicians who are in stal)lc recovery. all
re-
nsemstal
programsss
ment al)use
In
or
usually
specialty
early
specialty unisecessamy
for rnedical staff privileges and who were referred by the medical staff’s
system’s
emisotiomsal are
tance
volved
Who) were
to
consplcx
probhenss
providers for ongoimsg mssanagemsseist. However, idcntificatioms of misental health problemsss l)y ensployee assis-
have
physicians
or
behavioral
a nsedica-
and
comssultatioms with a psychiatrist its the emssployee assistance
prograns.
In 20 cases, no further actioms was required after the investigation was completed. Many of these cases in-
achieved
by
al)Out
fimmsctioning,
ces
recovering
with
problemiss
mittec
consmssittce
executives
structure, quite
Brcathalyzcr
its 12 cases,
member
comssnsittec enhances the the state nsedical society’s
withs
involve
43 referrals. The primssamy were alcoholism in 1 1 cases,
applicatioms
organi-
emsiployce
assistance
credentials
by the
ofstaffofthc
of the
programis
tee. The work of
formed
medical
the help
tancc
390
ofmsscdical
as he or she is in compliance the trcatnsemst agrcemssemst.
The
The
In addition, with hicens-
toward
cmssployee
l)crvisOrs and executives amid mssental health issues,
with
physicians
omsly two cases were nsinatcd for mscgativc
co)rn-
issoved
assistamscc programsss pronsote worker health amid vell-hcing, educate su-
for specific evaluation or services amid assist the comsi-
or behavioral
refer-
have
by hsavimsg their
brief based
link
experts treatment
pemsdemsce
accepts sources,
nsakes
pliance with trcatnsemst. time comssnsittee advocates
carriers
comsscmii-
ensploycrs
help
consnsittec
only withs physicians. The serves as a “volumsteer”
to)
to fulfill
ed prol)lenss can usually be mssanagcd in a few visits with prograiss staff or a
and 1995
deals mittee
provems
substance abuse problenss.) Staff of the emsiployce assistance program also)
sional
but
has
mssechamsismis
rcspomssibility
Many
in adthe pro-
cormsnsittce
tee
samssc way
effective
prevention
by the profes-
tion reginsen. Between 1990
in the
collab-
the ensphoyec assisamid the professiomsal
comsstssittee
au
that
The
insThe
assis-
comssmssittce
University of Maryland Medical Systens’s professional assistance consissitfunctions
problems
Linkages with the mental health care system
office
expertise assist
handled
addiction
to inspairmsseist.
save
hocatioms
etsiployce they
l)e this
need
can
program
have
lead
assistaisce a
for imispaired colleagues abuse problems. (Two-
of cases
sional
desigtsate
I Arrows referral,
steps
an actively identified.
assistance
intcr’entions with substance
Memstal health care systemsi
Tertiary
what
staffofthc
or
co)uhd
oratioms behvccms tamsce programss
are apply-
by whomis,
assistance
Because
A
V
and
health
privileges.
also serves as a comsfidential for case records.
comssuhtamsts
program
who staff
time whets physician is
emssploycc
ental
assistance
reasonable effort to identify amid nsonito)r physiciamss who mssay hsave nscmstal
for dealing
inspaired physician physiciamss with
in advance taken,
precious paired
V
for
program’s
policies
nsedical
Knowing
A
Primiiar,’
-
for
to) he
A
assistance
of inspaimsent
imsg Executives
support
staff have provided both and chimsical expertise, drafting
history
departmisemmt
-
cnsploycc
with ams actively and fur evaluating
Humssamm
preventioms
The
professioisah admssinistrativc including
Employer
resources
hospital-level
its activities.
responsibilities progranss,
can
be
pro)mssotion
as well
as msscms-
l)et’#{188}Vccms the
roles
of employee occupatiomsah
asmisen-
tal healths consultants, amid msscntal health providers mseed to be clarified.
PSYCHIATRIC SEIWICES
. April
1996
Vol.
47
No.
4
The
role
of the
program
employee
be
can
Conclusions
assistance
distinguished
from
Defining
the parameters
4. Masi DA: Programs.
of employee
ment
those of the mental health care systern and other mental health consul-
assistance programs and the services they provide has been consphicated by
tants by considering the vention activity in which
the continued
engages and the type has with the employer. As Figure 1 shows,
type of preeach party
oflinkages
each
focus, the
role
of the
belief
prevention
the
grams
are
(18).
oriented
prevention,
Such
toward
or reducing
sues
pro-
primary
the base
a wide have
emssergcd.
that
rate
ployees’
health
nv’s
vention,
grams (19). Significant
or
shortening
the
ists
clinical
course ofa problem. Primary prevention is achieved through employee education,
stress
ing, and health
management promotion.
aware
Secondary
The mental
health toward
oriented
vention-reducing mental havioral
the
tance
elected
assistance
gatekeeper
and
program
the effectiveness
The can
employee greatly
assis-
health
health
Employee
ser-
will
ees’ needs
boundaries between mental health care
propriate
with
system.
the ap-
skills.
Tertiary
prevention-reducing
within
health
tal
care
assistance greatly
the domain system.
facilitate
by supporting
take
employee
however, tertiary
a mentally
serves
the
as the employer
prevention
hensive
ill employ-
gram,
mental
health
added.
ment
1.
#{149} April
1996
47
programs the
healths
care
exterAl-
health optiotss under health. Feb 1988, pp
The impaired physician four I)rol)ttiOIi. JAMA 248:3127-
Prevalence prol)leIils
JAMA
255:1913-1920, 1986 Ull:
iaired
physician
Journal
of Addictive
assistance six major
continue
procorn-
to represent
responsil)ility Review
15. Schwartz RF \Vhite RK, McDuff DR. Four years experience of a hospital’s
the
It is also likely, howmodel of the consprc-
alcohol and physicians.
for Bul-
14. White RK, Schwartz R lcDtiff DR, et al: I lospital-based professional assistance comnsittees: literature review and guidelines. Marvlaisd Medical Journal 41:305309, 1992
in the system contracts
dfliOfl
Coiporate
of
providers
of
dnig
emstities delivery
capitated
by the
JM:
other
blurritig
committee. Disease
et al: im-
American 14(2):13-21,
1995 16.
Sperry
Workplace. Psvchiatric 17. Smith tion’s
Aug
U: Psychiatric Consultation Washington, DC, Press, 1993
D: EAP
McDonnell prmxluces
Douglas hard data.
in the American
CorporaAlniacan,
1989, PP 18-26
18. Kaplan H, Sadock B: Comprehensive Text1)00k of Psvchiatr; 4th ed. Baltimore, Williams & Wilkins, 1985 19. Spicer Trends Mints,
J (ed): The and
Hazelden
Future
EAP Solution: Current Issues. Center City,
1987
+
Dixon primer
K: Ensployee for buyer
No.
assistance and seller.
Psychiatry
programs: a Hospital and
39:623-627,
1988
2.
Poppel P: Social work practice in business and industr’ 1875-1930. Social Science Review, June 1981, pp 257-269
3.
Bickerton RL: Employee torv in progress. EAP 1990, pp 34-42,82-84
are
to addevelop-
Vol.
abuse
foundation on which other and enhancemisents nsay I)c
Consnsunitv
needs.
PSYCHIATRIC SERVICES
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of emssployec assistance in an effort to control ris-
health
mental
the
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sponsibilities programs
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also
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employers
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iscore
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Maintaining time Drngfree York, McGraw-ilill, 1993
ad-
the
not
but
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duration
that
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Short-term and referral
ing
RS,
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assistance
care systens is secondary pre-
6. W7right
that
trends
however,
train-
prevention is achieved through early identification, brief workplace interventions, and ongoing monitoring. also
bottons among
diversifica-
Frons beginabuse was the
problcmsss
and benefits
ofemotional and behavioral problemsss in the workplace, and secondary pre-
Employee for the 1980
Beyond
persomsal
workplace
intervention
JT: The
Updated Hazelden,
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