Social causes and solutions for mental health: towards equity in recovery Dr Kwame McKenzie Professor of Psychiatry U of T Senior Scientist CAMH.

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Presentation transcript:

Social causes and solutions for mental health: towards equity in recovery Dr Kwame McKenzie Professor of Psychiatry U of T Senior Scientist CAMH

2 Outline  Social causation evidence  A new model for considering social causation  Implication for developing equitable solutions and recovery

3 What we know about social causation

4 Events in society interact with community to change risk

5 5 Genetic molecular Individual Interpersonal Environmental Multilevel causation of psychosis  Pro and anti psychotic factors at each level  Each level different scientific rules  Impact at any level confined by higher level  Studying interaction vitally important  Multi-level modelling may disentangle sub and supra level effects  After Susser and Susser

6 6 Individual factors in psychosis  Obstetric complications  Viruses (flu?)  City birth  Childhood adversity (separation / abuse)  Substance misuse (cannabis)  Adult adversity (daily problems)  Migration  Racism

7 7 Migration meta- analysis – schizophrenia incidence Selten & Cantor Graae Am J Psychiatry Jan;162(1):12-24.

8 8 Racism psychosis risk factor – cross sectional  Karlsenn et al Psychological Medicine 2005 Sept

9 Swedish study

10 Ecological factors in psychosis  Urban environment  Social fragmentation  Poverty  Alienating environments (population density)  Work availability  Income inequality  Social capital

11 Incidence rates of psychosis and social cohesion

12 Causation of what? PredispositionOnsetCourse / recovery Individualcannabis Environmentalsocial cohesion social cohesion

13  Problems have a social cause but a social course  Recovery depends on the social situation and community  Individuals live in communities  Should we spend more time thinking about communities?

14 A new model

15 4 determinants of impact of a factor  Strength of the factor in increasing risk  Amount of exposure  When the person or group are exposed  How it interacts with other factors

16 4 D model  There are 4 dimensions for working out social risk  Exposure to individual risks  Exposure to ecological risks  Interaction between the different risk factors  When and how long you are exposed

17

18 4 d model of risk indicative findings

What of recovery and equity

20 Options for service improvement based on theory of health equity  Different groups may have different needs.  The issue not just different needs but what we do about different needs  Health inequities = differences in access, use or outcome because of an interaction between community need and service response

21 Who can offer interventions for what type of need Differential need of community or group Inequitable service response Societal context in which communities and societies exist Clinicians and teams X OrganisationXX Service systemXXXX Societal / legislative XXXX

22 The best interventions target the problem  Social causes multi-level  Social course and recovery depend on community  Community recovery requires Acknowledgement of history Policies that promote healing and community development Good public services, housing, schools and jobs Community cohesion, self determination and efficacy Attachment to power structures

Thank you