Abstracts
Résumé
La refonte des lois professionnelles et la réorganisation des services en santé mentale ont eu une influence significative sur la pratique infirmière en santé mentale au Québec. De nombreuses infirmières ont fait preuve de leadership clinique et ont su adapter leurs services aux besoins de la population selon les nouveaux milieux de soins de proximité. Cependant, plusieurs sont d’avis que le rôle des infirmières n’est pas suffisamment connu et mis à profit pour contribuer de façon optimale à l’offre de services en santé mentale. Ainsi, cet article porte un regard critique sur la pratique infirmière en santé mentale au Québec et les conditions essentielles à son évolution. Il vise à : 1) décrire les tendances actuelles qui caractérisent l’évolution des rôles et la modernisation de la pratique infirmière en santé mentale au Québec ; 2) offrir un aperçu de l’évolution de la pratique infirmière avancée en santé mentale (PIA-SM) et de ses retombées sur la qualité des services ; 3) clarifier le concept de PIA et situer son évolution au Québec ; et 4) proposer diverses stratégies visant à optimiser le rôle des infirmières et leur complémentarité avec les autres professionnels dans l’offre de services en santé mentale. Les progrès en cours sont illustrés par des exemples de pratiques innovantes développées par des infirmières québécoises dans le contexte de la restructuration des services de santé. Les données quant à l’évolution de la PIA-SM aux États-Unis et en Australie indiquent qu’il existe encore de nombreux défis liés à l’implantation réussie de ce nouveau rôle. Toutefois, il se dégage, de la majorité des études, un consensus de plus en plus important quant à la contribution de la PIA-SM pour améliorer la qualité et l’accessibilité des soins en santé mentale. La réforme des services de santé mentale au Québec s’avère donc être un moment propice pour développer et soutenir la PIA-SM et en retirer les bénéfices attendus.
Mots-clés :
- pratique infirmière avancée,
- rôle infirmier,
- santé mentale,
- qualité des soins et services
Abstract
New professional legislation and reorganization of mental health services have had a significant influence on mental health nursing practice. Many nurses have demonstrated clinical leadership and have been able to adapt their services to the needs of the population specially in the primary health care setting. However, many believe that the role of nurses is not sufficiently known and optimally utilized in mental health services. In this article we take a critical look at the mental health nursing practice in Quebec and at the essential requirements for its development. This review aims to: 1) describe current trends in the changing roles and the modernization of mental health nursing practice in Quebec, 2) provide an overview of the development of advanced nursing practice and its impact on the quality of mental health services; 3) clarify the concept of advanced nursing practice and position its development in Quebec and 4) propose various strategies for optimizing the role of nurses and their complementarity with other professionals providing mental health services. This review presents innovative practices developed by nurses in the context of the restructuring of mental health services. For example, new nursing roles have been developed to improve the collaboration with general practitioners groups in primary care settings and facilitate the evaluation and monitoring of patient presenting medical and psychological problems. Another interesting innovation was set up by nurses in developing a new service to allow timely access to integrated care for patients with substance abuse and mental health problems. The various testimonies reported in this article illustrate the potential contribution of these nursing innovations in improving the mental health services in Quebec. Also, in few countries, the reform of mental health services has been a good time to recognize this potential. Thus, some countries have repositioned the role of mental health nurses and supported the development of new models of advanced practice in mental health. These developments have been particularly significant in the United States and Australia. In United States, during the 1990s, at least four models of advanced practice in mental health nursing have been developed leading to wide variations in the roles, education, job titles, scope of practice and legal authorizations. Consequently, a consensus model of uniform standards of practice, accreditation and education has been proposed. This LACE model (Licensure, Accreditation, Certification, Education) will be in effect in 2015. Australia has adopted a more systematic approach, unified and progressive to facilitate the development of advanced mental health nursing practice. Australia who, through their many publications, retains more attention since a clear definition of the role of the nurse practitioner in mental health and a legal framework has been adopted at the national level. The Australian experience and the finding from studies suggest that mental health nurse practitioners and nurses who are specialized in mental health have the potential to make a significant contribution to enhancing access to and quality of mental health care through flexible an innovative approaches. So there are more and more evidence and indications that Quebec should invest in enhancing the skills of mental health nurses through the development of advanced nursing practice and integration of this new model in primary care. In addition, researches, funded by the Canadian Services Research Foundation (CHSRF, 2010), shows that the contribution of advanced nursing practice has never been stronger and there is a broad consensus to its value for the Canadian health care system (Dicenso.et Lukosius-Briant, 2010). The implementation of advanced practice nursing role in mental health is part of best practices required to improve care and mental health services and should be taken into account in future Action Plan 2014-2020.
Keywords:
- advanced mental health nursing,
- mental health nurse practitioner,
- mental health services
Appendices
Bibliographie
- ACT Health (2002). The Act Nurse Practitioner Project. Final report of the steering commitee. Canberra : ACT Departement of Health, 167 p.
- American Psychiatric Nurses Association (2010). APRN/ISPN Task Force on Implementation of the Consensus Model for APRN Regulation : Lace Draft.www.apna.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageID=4387 [page consultée le 20 janvier 2014].
- American Nurses Association, American Psychiatric Nurses Association et International Society of Psychiatric-Mental Health Nurses (2007). Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing : Scope and Standards of Practice. Silver Spring (MD), ANA.
- Association des infirmières et infirmiers du Canada (2002). La Pratique infirmière avancée : Cadre national. Ottawa, 23 p.
- Association des infirmières et infirmiers du Canada (2005). La santé mentale et les soins infirmiers : Résumé des enjeux. Ottawa : AIIC, 10 p.
- Australian College of Mental Health Nurses (2009). Mental Health Nurse Credential Criteria, www.medicareaustralia.gov.au/provider/incentives/mental-health.jsp [page consultée le 4 février 2014].
- Australian College of Mental Health Nurses (2011). Mental Health Nurse Incentive Program : Achieving Through Collaboration, Creativity and Compromise. Deakin (West ACT, AU), ACMHN. www.acmhn.org/images/stories/Media/Monographs/acmhn_2011_mhnip_ monograph_web.pdf [page consultée le 4 février 2014].
- Australian Government (2012). Mental Health Nurse Incentive Program. www.health.gov.au/internet/main/publishing.nsf/content/work-pr-mhnip [page consultée le 4 février 2014].
- Delaney, K. R., Robinson, K. M. et Chafetz, L. (2013). Development of integrated mental health care : Critical workforce competencies. Nursing Outlook, 61, 384-391.
- Delaney, K. et Ferguson, J. (2011). Psychiatric mental health nursing. A dialogue on the nature of our practice. Archives of Psychiatric Nursing, 25, 148-150.
- DiCenso, A. et Bryant-Lukosius, D. (2010). Infirmières cliniciennes spécialisées et infirmières praticiennes au Canada – Synthèse d’aide à la décision. Fondation canadienne de la recherche sur les services de santé. www.fcass-cfhi.ca/Libraries/Commissioned_Research_Reports/Dicenso_FR_Final.sflb.ashx. [page consultée le 4 février 2014].
- Fisher, J. E. (2005). Mental health nurse practitioners in Australia : Improving access to quality mental health care. International Journal of Mental Health Nursing, 14, 222-229.
- Fleury, M. J. et Grenier, G. (2012). Primary mental healthcare and integrated services, dans L’Abate (dir.), Mental Illnesses : Évaluation, Treatments, and Implications. Rijeka,. Croatie : In techn.
- Fung, Y. L., Chan, Z. et Chien, W. T. (2013). Role performance of psychiatric nurses in advanced practice : A systematic review of the literature. Journal of Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing, 20, 1-17.
- Gouvernement du Québec (2002). Loi modifiant le Code des professions et d’autres dispositions législatives dans le domaine de la santé (Loi 90) L.Q. c. 33. www2.publicationsduquebec.gouv.qc.ca/dynamicSearch/telecharge.php?type=5 &fle=2002C33F.PDF [page consultée le 4 février 2014].
- Gouvernement du Québec (2009). Loi modifiant le Code des professions et d’autres dispositions législatives dans le domaine de la santé (Loi 21) L.Q. 2009, c. 28. www2.publicationsduquebec.gouv.qc.ca/dynamicSearch/telecharge.php?type=5 &file=2009C28F.PDF [page consultée le 4 février 2014].
- Hamric, A. B., Spross, J. A. et Hanson, C. M. (2009). Advanced Practice Nursing. An Integrative Approach ( 4e éd.). Saint Louis, Missouri : Elsevier Saunders.
- Hamric, A. B., Hanson, C. M., Tracy, M. F. et O’Grady, E. T. (2014). Advanced Practice Nursing. An Integrative Approach (5e éd.). Saint Louis, Missouri : Elsevier Saunders.
- Hanrahan, N. P., Delaney, K. et Merwin, E. (2010). Health care reform and the federal transformation initiatives : Capitalizing on the potential of advanced practice psychiatric nurses. Policy, Politics, & Nursing Practice, 11(3), 235-244.
- Hanrahan, N. P., Delaney, K. et Stuart, G. W. (2012). Blueprint for development of the advanced practice psychiatric nurse workforce. Nursing Outlook, 60, 91-106.
- Happell, B. (2009). Turning the Coin – Emphazing the opportunities in mental health nursing. Issues in Mental Health Nursing, 30, 611-614.
- Happell, B. et Palmer, C. (2010). The mental health nurse incentive program : The benefits from a client perspective. Issues in Mental Health Nursing, 31, 646-653.
- Happell, B., Platania-Phung, C. et Scott, D. (2013). Mental health nurse incentive program : Facilitating physical health care for people with mental illness ? International Journal of Mental Health Health Nursing, 22(5), 391-398.
- Happell, B., Sundram, S., Wortans, J., Johnstone, H., Ryan, R. et Lakshmana, R. (2009). Assessing nurse-initiated care in a mental health crisis assessment and treatment in Australia. Psychiatric Services, 60(11), 1527-1531.
- Health Management Advisors (2102). Department of Health and Ageing : Evaluation of the Mental Health incentive Program. www.health.gov.au/internet/main/publishing.nsf/content/mental-pubs-e-evalnurs [page consultée le 4 février 2014].
- Horrocks, S., Anderson, E. et Salisbury, C. (2002). Systematic review of whether nurses practitioners working in primary care can provide equivalent care to doctors. British Medical Journal, 8(24), 819-823.
- Huckshorn, K. A. (2007). Building a better mental health workforce : 8 core elements. Journal of Psychosocial Nursing and Mental health Services, 17(5), p. 333-340.
- Kinnersley, P., Anderson, E. et Parryk., K. (2000). Randomised control trial of nurse practitioner versus general practitioner care for patients requesting « same day » consultation in primary care. British Medical Journal, 320, 1043-1048.
- Lakeman, R. (2013). Mental health nurses primary care : Qualitative outcomes of the mental health nurse incentive program. International Journal of Mental Health Nursing, 22, 391- 398.
- Laurant, M., Reeves, D. et Hermens, R. (2005). Substitution of doctors by nurses in primary care. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews , CD 1271.
- Loi modifiant le Code des professions et d’autres dispositions législatives dans le domaine de la santé, L.Q. ( 2002), c. 33.
- Loi modifiant le Code des professions et d’autres dispositions législatives dans le domaine de la santémentale et des relations humaines, L.Q. (2009), c. 28.
- Meehan, T. et Robertson, S. (2013). Mental health nurses working in primary care : Perceptions of general practitioners. International Journal of Mental Health Nursing, 22(5), 377-383.
- Ministère de la Santé et des Services sociaux (2005). Plan d’action en santé mentale 2005-2010 : La force des liens. Québec : MSSS. http://publications.msss.gouv.qc.ca/acrobat/f/documentation/2005/05-914-01.pdf. [page consultée le 4 février 2014].
- Ministère de la Santé et des Services sociaux (2012). Évaluation de l’implantation du Plan d’action en santé mentale 2005-2010 : La force des liens. Québec : Direction de l’évaluation. Direction de la santé mentale, MSSS.
- Ministère de la Santé et des Services sociaux (2013). Forum national sur le Plan d’action en santé mentale 2014-2020. Document de consultation. Service de santé et médecine universitaire.
- National Council of State Boards of Nursing (2010). Model for Uniform National Advanced Practice Registered Nurse (APRN) Regulation : A Handbook for Legislators. Chicago : NCSBN, 13 p.
- National Advisory Council on Mental Health (2010). Mental health nurse incentive program : Seven case studies. www.health.gov.au/internet/main/publishing.nsf/Content/mental-pubs-m-mhnipcas, [page consultée le 14 février 2014].
- National Nursing and Nursing Education Task Force (2006). Myth Buste.,www.nnnet.gov.au/dowload/mythbuster_np.pdf
- Nicholls, D., Gaynor, N., Shafiei, T., Bosanac, P. et Farrell, G. (2011). Mental health nursing in emergency departments : The case for a nurse practitioner role. Journal of Clinical Nursing, 20, 530-536.
- Office des professions du Québec (2005). Modernisation de la pratique professionnelle en santé mentale et en relations humaines : Rapport du Comité d’experts, Rapport Trudeau. Québec : OPQ.
- Office des professions du Québec (2013). Loi modifiant le Code des professions et d’autres dispositions législatives dans le domaine de la santé mentale et des relations humaines : Guide explicatif, éd. rev. Québec : OPQ.
- Ordre des infirmières et infirmiers du Québec (2009). La pratique infirmière en santé mentale : Une contribution essentielle à consolider. www.oiiq.org/sites/default/files/251_rapport_octobre2009_vf.pdf [page consultée le 4 février 2014].
- Ordre des infirmières et infirmiers du Québec (2012). Symposium en santé mentale : Congrès annuel. http://congres2012.oiiq.org/symposium-sante-mentale [page consultée le 4 février 2014].
- Ordre des infirmières et infirmiers du Québec et Grand prix Innovation clinique (2013). Toxicomanies/psychiatrie et infections transmises sexuellement et par le sang (ITSS) : Oser faire une différence auprès d’une clientèle urbaine qui présente des problèmes de santé complexes. www.oiiq.org/lordre/prix-et-distinctions/concours-innovation-clinique-banque-nationale/recipiendaires-2013 [page consultée le 4 février 2014].
- Ordre des infirmières et infirmiers du Québec (2013). Le champ d’exercice et les activités réservées des infirmières, éd. mise à jour. Westmount : OIIQ.
- Ordre des infirmières et infirmiers du Québec (2012). Mémoire en soutien à la création d’une classe de spécialité infirmière en santé mentale et psychiatrie incluant la formation relative à l’évaluation des troubles mentaux. www.oiiq.org/sites/default/files/uploads/publications/memoires/argumentaire-specialite-sante-mentale-et-psychiatrie.pdf [page consultée le 4 février 2014].
- Ordre des infirmières et infirmiers du Québec (2013). Rapport statistique sur l’effectif infirmier 2012-2013. Le Québec et ses régions. www.oiiq.org/sites/default/files/Rapport_statistique_2012-2013.pdf [page consultée le 4 février 2014].
- Santos, J. C. et Salgueiro Amaral, A. F. (2011). Effectiveness of psychiatric mental health nurses : Can we save the core of the profession in an economically constrained world ? Archive of General Psychiatric Nursing, 25(5), 329-338.
- Wand, R. et White, K. (2007). Progression of the mental health nurse practitioner role in Australia. Journal of Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing, 14, 644-651.
- Wand, T., White, K., Patching, J., Dixon, J. et Green, T. (2012). Outcomes from the evaluation of an emergency department-based mental health nurse practitioner outpatient service in Australia. Journal of the American Academy of Nurse Practitioners, 24, 149-159.
- Wand, T., White, K., Patching, J., Dixon, J. et Green, T. (2011a). An emergency department-based mental health nurse practitioner outpatient service : Part 1, participant evaluation. International Journal of Mental Health Nursing, 20, 392-400.
- Wand, T., White, K., Patching, J., Dixon, J. et Green, T. (2011b). An emergency department-based mental health nurse practitioner outpatient service : Part 2, staff evaluation. International Journal of Mental Health Nursing, 20, 401-408.
- Wheeler, K. et Haber, J. (2004). Development of psychiatric-mental health nursing practitioner competencies : Opportunities for 21st century. Journal of the American Nurses Association, 10(3), 129-138.
- Wortans, J., Happell, B. et Johnstone, H. (2006). The role of the nurse practitioner in psychiatric in psychiatric/mental health nursing : Exploring consumer satisfaction. Journal of Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing, 13, 78-84.