Student Name Capella University NURS-FPX4065 Patient-Centered Care Coordination Prof. Name Date

Student Name Capella University NURS-FPX4065 Patient-Centered Care Coordination Prof. Name Date Final Care Coordination Strategy Care coordination is an essential component of the healthcare system, ensuring that patients receive seamless and continuous care, particularly those with complex conditions. Effective coordination improves health outcomes, enhances patient satisfaction, and helps reduce healthcare disparities (Garfin et al., 2022). This strategy focuses on adults with mental illness in Florida, a population facing both behavioral and physical health challenges. Key elements include patient-centered interventions, integration of community resources, adherence to ethical principles, alignment with policy requirements, and congruence with Healthy People 2030 objectives. Patient-Centered Health Interventions and Timelines Mental illness affects approximately 2.9 million adults in Florida, many of whom also experience chronic physical conditions, cultural stigma, and emotional instability (Garfin et al., 2022). Addressing these barriers requires holistic, evidence-based interventions that are sensitive to the patient’s unique needs and utilize local resources. Table 1 outlines three critical intervention areas, community partnerships, and suggested timelines. Table 1: Patient-Centered Interventions for Adults with Mental Illness Intervention Area Description Community Partners Timeline Outcome Measures Comorbid Physical Illnesses Periodic physical health assessments including BMI, blood pressure, glucose, lipid profiles, and smoking status integrated with mental health therapy Care Resource, Caron Florida, MHACF Intake, 3-month screenings, lifestyle counseling in first month and ongoing Reduction in comorbidity-related complications, improved physical health indicators Cultural Stigma and Mental Health Literacy Biweekly culturally tailored educational sessions with face-to-face presentations, booklets, and peer educators NAMI Florida, MHACF, Care Resource Begin two weeks post-diagnosis, every two weeks for six months Increase in mental health literacy, reduction in stigma (assessed via pre/post surveys) Emotional Dysregulation Weekly Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy (MBCT) to manage depressive/anxious episodes Caron Florida, MHACF, NAMI Florida Begin within first month, weekly for six months Improvement in emotional regulation, target 40% PHQ-9 score reduction Comorbid Physical Illnesses Adults with serious mental illness (SMI) often experience comorbid conditions such as cardiovascular disease and diabetes, reducing life expectancy by 15–20 years (Nielsen et al., 2021). Integrating regular physical health check-ups into mental health care, supported by local resources such as Care Resource, Caron Florida, and MHACF, ensures that patients receive comprehensive, coordinated care (Care Resource, 2025; Caron Florida, 2024; MHACF, 2025). Lifestyle counseling and routine screenings help prevent complications and promote holistic health. Cultural Stigma and Mental Health Literacy Cultural stigma frequently delays mental health treatment and negatively impacts outcomes. Patients may resist care due to fear of judgment or societal shame (Ahad et al., 2023). Providing culturally tailored, biweekly educational interventions, supplemented with peer-led sessions and multilingual materials, increases awareness, reduces stigma, and motivates engagement. Partners such as NAMI Florida, MHACF, and Care Resource offer public education and community outreach, improving acceptance and understanding of mental health care (NAMI Florida, 2025; MHACF, 2025; Care Resource, 2025). Emotional Dysregulation Emotional dysregulation manifests in recurring depressive or anxious episodes. Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy (MBCT) is an evidence-based intervention combining cognitive therapy with mindfulness techniques to improve emotional resilience (Gkintoni et al., 2025). Weekly sessions, supported by Caron Florida, MHACF, and NAMI Florida, promote emotional regulation and enhance quality of life (Caron Florida, 2024; MHACF, 2025; NAMI Florida, 2025). Goals include measurable improvements in depression scores and daily emotional coping. Ethical Decisions in Designing Patient-Centered Health Interventions Ethical considerations are integral to patient-centered intervention design. These include: Relevant Health Policy Implications Effective care coordination depends on supportive health policies. Together, these policies foster a system that supports comprehensive, ethical, and sustainable care. Priorities for Care Coordinators in Patient and Family Discussions on Mental Illness Care coordinators must focus on: Learning Session Content with Best Practices and Healthy People 2030 MBCT and culturally tailored education align with best practices in mental health care and Healthy People 2030 goals. Regular group sessions supplemented by individual follow-ups improve outcomes and reinforce coping skills (Gkintoni et al., 2025). Peer-led education and real-life examples enhance cultural relevance, reduce stigma, and promote engagement among underserved populations (Ahad et al., 2023). Need for Change The original care plan lacks robust feedback mechanisms and peer-led support. Integrating surveys, feedback sessions, and community-based peer facilitators enhances responsiveness, cultural engagement, and overall effectiveness. These improvements ensure alignment with Healthy People 2030 objectives for behavioral health and equity (Healthy People 2030, 2020). Conclusion The proposed care coordination strategy addresses the multidimensional needs of adults with mental illness in Florida. Evidence-based interventions such as MBCT, lifestyle modifications, and culturally adapted education promote holistic wellness and patient engagement. Policy support through ACA and MHPAEA ensures access and continuity of care. Continuous evaluation and cultural sensitivity maintain alignment with Healthy People 2030 objectives, empowering patients, reducing stigma, and improving overall health outcomes. References Ahad, A. A., Sanchez-Gonzalez, M., & Junquera, P. (2023). Understanding and addressing mental health stigma across cultures for improving psychiatric care: A narrative review. Cureus. https://doi.org/10.7759/cureus.39549 Care Resource. (2025). Behavioral health. Care Resource. https://careresource.org/services/behavioral-health/ Caron Florida. (2024). Mental health program. Caron Transformational Care. https://www.caron.org/treatment-programs/mental-health-program CMS. (2024, September 10). The mental health parity and addiction equity act (MHPAEA). www.cms.gov. https://www.cms.gov/marketplace/private-health-insurance/mental-health-parity-addiction-equity NURS FPX 4065 Assessment 5 Final Care Coordination Strategy Garfin, D. R., Thompson, R. R., Holman, E. A., Wong-Parodi, G., & Silver, R. C. (2022). Association between repeated exposure to hurricanes and mental health in a representative sample of Florida residents. Journal of American Medical Association Network Open, 5(6), e2217251. https://doi.org/10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2022.17251 Gkintoni, E., Vassilopoulos, S. P., & Nikolaou, G. (2025). Mindfulness-based cognitive therapy in clinical practice: A systematic review of neurocognitive outcomes and applications for mental health and well-being. Journal of Clinical Medicine, 14(5), 1703. https://doi.org/10.3390/jcm14051703 Healthy People 2030. (2020). Mental health and mental disorders. Health.gov. https://odphp.health.gov/healthypeople/objectives-and-data/browse-objectives/mental-health-and-mental-disorders Liu, W., Yuan, J., Wu, Y., Xu, L., Wang, X., Meng, J., et al. (2024). A randomized controlled trial of mindfulness-based cognitive therapy for major depressive disorder in undergraduate students: Dose-response effect, inflammatory markers and BDNF. Psychiatry Research, 331. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.psychres.2023.115671 MHACF. (2025). About us. Mental Health Association of Central Florida. https://mhacf.org/learn-more/ Nagaoka, M., Koreki, A., Kosugi, T., Ninomiya, A., Mimura, M., & Sado, M. (2023). Economic evaluation alongside a randomized controlled trial of mindfulness-based cognitive therapy in healthy adults. Psychology Research and Behavior Management, 16, 2767–2785. https://doi.org/10.2147/prbm.s406347 NURS FPX 4065 Assessment 5 Final Care Coordination Strategy NAMI Florida. (2025).

Student Name Capella University NURS-FPX4065 Patient-Centered Care Coordination Prof. Name Date Care Coordination Presentation to Colleagues Care Coordination (CC) is essential for improving patient outcomes and ensuring seamless healthcare delivery. Nurses act as a vital link among patients, families, and care teams, providing ongoing support and guidance (Karam et al., 2021). This presentation highlights evidence-based strategies for patient and family collaboration, with an emphasis on enhancing patient experiences and promoting ethical care. Nurses are at the center of patient-focused care, ensuring equitable, efficient, and effective treatment. Evidence-Based Strategies Effective CC relies on providing care that is both evidence-based and culturally sensitive. One key approach is Shared Decision-Making (SDM), where patients and healthcare providers collaborate to make informed treatment choices. According to Resnicow et al. (2021), SDM must be flexible to accommodate patients’ unique health concerns and preferences, as some patients may require additional guidance based on their situation. Nurses support SDM by using tools such as decision aids, teach-back methods, and plain language communication, helping patients understand their options and feel confident in managing their care. These strategies enhance patient autonomy and engagement, which are essential to coordinated care. Cultural competence is another critical component of CC. Nurses must consider how cultural beliefs, language differences, and traditional practices influence patients’ health behaviors and expectations. The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) provides national standards to ensure care models address the needs of Culturally and Linguistically Diverse (CALD) populations. Implementing these standards through inclusive practices—such as providing educational materials in a patient’s preferred language or involving families in care discussions—strengthens trust and communication. Family involvement is also crucial, especially for patients with chronic illnesses such as diabetes or asthma. Nurses educate families about treatment plans, self-care, and community resources. Tailoring educational materials to literacy levels and cultural backgrounds empowers families to provide effective at-home care, preventing complications. Collaboration with community health workers reinforces this support, leading to improved health outcomes (Karam et al., 2021). These evidence-based, culturally sensitive, and family-centered strategies form the foundation for effective, patient-focused CC. Change Management In CC, change management goes beyond modifying systems or policies; it prepares nurses to lead and sustain improvements that directly impact patient care. Effective communication across all care transitions is critical. Nurses must be engaged early when implementing innovations, such as team care models or revised discharge procedures, to ensure changes are feasible and patient-focused. Lewin’s Change Management Model outlines three phases: unfreezing, changing, and refreezing (Barrow, 2022). Phase Description Unfreezing Nurses identify the need for change and prepare the team for upcoming adjustments. Changing Implementation of new care processes, experimentation, and feedback collection. Refreezing Updates are solidified into standard practice, ensuring consistent and safe patient care. Change management is also essential for improving patient experiences, especially during handoffs between providers, departments, and care settings. Fragmented transitions can result in missed instructions, repeated tests, and medication errors. To prevent these issues, nurses utilize standardized tools such as SBAR (Situation, Background, Assessment, Recommendation) and begin discharge education early. While traditional models relied heavily on satisfaction surveys, coordinated care now focuses on actual patient experiences, including pain management, clarity of instructions, and being heard. Small operational improvements—like simplifying appointment scheduling, reducing response delays, and offering real-time follow-up calls—can significantly enhance patient trust and satisfaction. Effective change management ensures these patient-centered adjustments are consistently implemented (Barrow, 2022). Rationale for Coordinated Care Organized care in nursing is grounded in ethical principles that ensure justice, safety, and dignity for all patients. The American Nurses Association (ANA) Code of Ethics guides nurses to uphold patient rights while providing safe, empathetic, and person-centered care (ANA, 2025). Ethical nursing practices incorporate patient autonomy, beneficence, and justice, including involving families in chronic disease management and supporting informed decision-making. Addressing practical barriers—such as limited transportation and language differences—is part of ethical care. Strategies include interpreter services, clear discharge instructions, and community referrals to improve care adherence. Early adoption of SDM strengthens transitions, reduces conflicts, and aligns care with patient values. Nurses acting under these ethical standards enhance engagement, satisfaction, and health outcomes while reducing moral distress (Ilori et al., 2024). Impact of Health Care Policy Provisions Health care policies significantly influence nurses’ ability to coordinate care and improve outcomes. The Affordable Care Act (ACA) expanded access to care by increasing Medicaid coverage and requiring insurance plans to include preventive services (Ercia, 2021). This allows patients to receive timely interventions, manage chronic illnesses, and reduce hospitalizations. The ACA also supports Accountable Care Organizations (ACOs), which encourage interdisciplinary collaboration. Nurses play a pivotal role in ACOs, coordinating care, educating patients, and following up after discharge. The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) protects patient data and governs information sharing. By adhering to HIPAA, nurses build patient trust and facilitate effective communication while maintaining privacy. Telehealth policies post-COVID-19 have further empowered nurses to provide virtual care to rural and underserved populations, enhancing monitoring, education, and chronic disease management (Moulaei et al., 2023). Policy/Provision Nurse’s Role Patient Benefit ACA Care planning, patient education, follow-up Improved access and chronic disease management HIPAA Secure data sharing, privacy adherence Increased patient trust and engagement Telehealth Virtual monitoring, remote education Convenient access, reduced travel, better compliance Nurse’s Role in Coordination Nurses are central to CC, ensuring safe transitions across different care settings, from hospitals to home and long-term community care. They provide medication education, self-care instruction, and lifestyle guidance to prevent complications. Nurses continuously assess patient needs and collaborate with interdisciplinary teams to adapt care plans. This reduces hospital readmissions, improves outcomes, and strengthens patient trust (Karam et al., 2021). Health policies, such as value-based care models and CMS Chronic Care Management (CCM) initiatives, highlight the importance of nurse-led coordination. These models reward quality care and emphasize the nurse’s role in discharge planning, follow-ups, and community referrals. Empowering nurses to guide patients across the care continuum ensures safer, more efficient, and truly patient-centered care. Conclusion Effective care coordination improves patient safety, satisfaction, and health outcomes. Nurses play a leadership role in managing transitions and applying evidence-based strategies. Policies like the ACA support nurse-driven coordination, while ethical principles ensure care

Student Name Capella University NURS-FPX4065 Patient-Centered Care Coordination Prof. Name Date Ethical and Policy Factors in Care Coordination Hello, I am ____________. I am honored to speak with you today. I serve as a care coordinator at Longevity Center, an organization dedicated to supporting individuals with mental health conditions through education, access to care, and ongoing support services. Agenda This presentation explores the ethical and policy factors affecting mental health care coordination at Longevity Center. It emphasizes the importance of multidisciplinary care, highlights key laws such as the Baker Act and HIPAA, and examines the ANA Code of Ethics. Ethical dilemmas, including equitable access and cultural sensitivity, are discussed. The presentation also focuses on strategies for reducing disparities through community collaboration and sustainable care systems. Significance of Care Coordination in Chronic Disease Management Care coordination is essential for effective mental health management at Longevity Center. It ensures patients receive timely and appropriate support across diverse care settings. Adults with mental health conditions often require services from multiple providers and community resources (Bury et al., 2022). Fragmented services can lead to symptom exacerbation, repeated crises, and increased healthcare costs. In Florida, approximately 2,889,000 adults are affected by mental health conditions, and in 2021, 40.9% reported symptoms of depression (National Alliance on Mental Illness [NAMI], n.d.). Efficient care coordination improves access and enhances outcomes for patients at Longevity Center. Governmental Policies’ Effect on Care Coordination The delivery of mental health services at Longevity Center is influenced by both federal and state policies. Policy Description Impact on Care Coordination Florida Mental Health Act (Baker Act) Provides crisis intervention services and legal protection during psychiatric interventions Ensures patient rights and structured crisis management HIPAA Protects patient health information Facilitates secure sharing of patient data among care providers, supporting coordinated care Recent Florida Policy Reforms Supports integrated behavioral health and value-based care models Encourages patient-centered approaches, early intervention, and preventive strategies Community Resources (NAMI Florida) Peer support, education, and navigation services Complements clinical care and enhances access for underserved populations These policies collectively foster coordinated and patient-centered mental health care. Ethical Questions or Dilemmas for Care Coordination National Policy Provision The Affordable Care Act (ACA) aims to expand access to healthcare and improve quality while controlling costs. While this supports integrated mental health care, ethical dilemmas arise when financial constraints or standardized care pathways limit patient autonomy (Pincus & Fleet, 2022). Value-based care models prioritize cost-effective interventions, which can conflict with personalized mental health care, creating ethical strain for providers and patients (Braun et al., 2023). State Provision Policy Florida’s Medicaid behavioral health programs are intended to support low-income and underserved populations. However, ethical challenges emerge when care delays, staff shortages, and administrative barriers compromise care quality (Patel et al., 2025). NURS FPX 4065 Assessment 3 Ethical and Policy Factors in Care Coordination Ethical Concern Description Beneficence Delays or limited access lead to worsening conditions, challenging the principle of promoting well-being Justice Medicaid recipients may receive lower-quality care than privately insured patients, highlighting disparities Fragmentation Complex managed care protocols and regional shortages disrupt coordinated care at Longevity Center Local Provision Policy Community mental health initiatives aim to provide education and local support networks. Organizations like NAMI Florida offer free screenings, counseling, workshops, and peer support (NAMI Florida, 2025). Ethical Challenge Description Resource Allocation High demand and limited capacity may exclude vulnerable populations Fairness & Justice Inconsistent application of eligibility criteria raises ethical concerns Public Trust Fragmented service delivery may undermine confidence in local mental health programs Impact of the Code of Ethics for Nurses The ANA Code of Ethics provides essential guidance for delivering ethical and coordinated mental health care. Provision Role in Care Coordination Provision 2: Commitment to the Patient Prioritizes patient needs, dignity, and advocacy for patient-centered care Provision 8: Collaboration to Reduce Disparities Promotes collective efforts to minimize inequities and deliver culturally responsive care These provisions emphasize the ethical principles of beneficence, justice, non-maleficence, and autonomy, ensuring nurses make decisions that foster trust, equity, and safety (Braun et al., 2023). At Longevity Center, adherence to these principles strengthens care planning and promotes treatment adherence. Social Determinants of Health and Health Equity Social determinants of health (SDOH) significantly influence care outcomes. At Longevity Center, patients face barriers such as economic instability, limited transportation, lack of insurance, and food insecurity. These challenges threaten the ethical principle of justice by restricting equitable access to care. The ANA Code of Ethics mandates that nurses recognize and address systemic inequities, tailoring care to individual social and cultural contexts (ANA, 2025). Addressing these factors enhances treatment adherence, improves outcomes, and promotes holistic well-being. Recommendations for Support and Collaboration Nurses play a critical role in driving ethical care through collaboration, community engagement, and policy advocacy. Key partners include: Organization Role NAMI Florida Peer counseling, education, support networks Mental Health Association of Central Florida (MHACF) Housing support, access to affordable care resources Guided by the ANA Code of Ethics, nurses are ethically responsible for advocating for culturally sensitive, person-centered care and overcoming institutional barriers at Longevity Center. Conclusion Ethical and policy-driven care coordination is essential for addressing mental health challenges at Longevity Center. By adhering to the ANA Code of Ethics and collaborating with community partners, nurses can overcome systemic barriers, enhance equity, and promote sustainable mental health outcomes. Integration of culturally sensitive interventions and policy support is key to advancing patient well-being. References ANA. (2025). Code of ethics for nurses. American Nurses Association. https://codeofethics.ana.org/home Braun, E., Scholten, M., & Vollmann, J. (2023). Assisted suicide and the discrimination argument: Can people with mental illness fulfill beneficence‐ and autonomy‐based eligibility criteria? Bioethics, 38(1), 61–68. https://doi.org/10.1111/bioe.13243 Bury, D., Hendrick, D., Smith, T., Metcalf, J., & Drake, R. E. (2022). The psychiatric nurse care coordinator on a multi-disciplinary, community mental health treatment team. Community Mental Health Journal, 58(7), 1354–1360. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10597-022-00945-7 Florida Department of Children and Families. (2024). Baker act | Florida DCF. https://www.myflfamilies.com/crisis-services/baker-act MHACF. (2025). About us. Mental Health Association of Central Florida. https://mhacf.org/learn-more/ NURS FPX 4065 Assessment 3 Ethical and Policy Factors in Care Coordination NAMI Florida. (2025). Mission. National Alliance on Mental Illness Florida. https://namiflorida.org/about-nami-florida/mission/ National Alliance on Mental Illness. (n.d.). Mental

Student Name Capella University NURS-FPX4065 Patient-Centered Care Coordination Prof. Name Date Preliminary Care Coordination Plan for Adult Mental Health Patients in an Acute Health Setting Physical Considerations and Best Practices Risks Adults with severe mental health disorders are particularly vulnerable to developing additional physical health complications. Common comorbidities include cardiovascular disease, diabetes, and respiratory illnesses. Research shows that individuals with chronic psychiatric conditions often experience a significantly reduced life expectancy, averaging 15–20 years less than the general population (Nielsen et al., 2021). These disparities are largely influenced by lifestyle choices, challenges in accessing preventive healthcare, and the side effects of psychotropic medications. Best Practices Healthcare providers in acute settings should integrate structured physical health monitoring alongside lifestyle support to mitigate these risks. The table below summarizes key interventions: Intervention Details Routine Physical Health Checks Conduct regular assessments, including BMI, blood pressure, glucose, lipid profile, and smoking status. Lifestyle Interventions Offer programs such as smoking cessation, guided exercise routines, and nutritional counseling. Encouraging balanced nutrition, physical activity, and tobacco cessation enhances both physical and mental health outcomes (Koomen et al., 2022). These interventions ensure that care coordination addresses both mental and physical health needs, promoting holistic patient well-being. Mental Illness Mental illness involves clinically significant disruptions in cognition, mood, or behavior, often resulting from biological, psychological, or developmental dysfunctions (Stein et al., 2021). Such conditions frequently impair an individual’s daily functioning, professional engagement, and social interactions. Prevalence and Impact: These statistics underscore the necessity for structured care coordination, preventive measures, and access to timely treatment services. Cultural Considerations and Best Practices Barriers Cultural norms, societal stigma, and misconceptions often prevent individuals from seeking professional psychological care. These barriers can differ across communities, making cultural sensitivity a vital component of effective care planning. Best Practices Practice Application Culturally Adaptable Care Integrate patients’ cultural values, traditions, and preferences to build trust and increase adherence to treatment (Ahad et al., 2023). Culturally Competent Education Deliver tailored education programs to reduce stigma and enhance understanding of mental illness, using workshops, peer education, or community initiatives (Ahad et al., 2023). By applying these practices, providers ensure inclusivity and deliver culturally relevant services. Psychosocial Considerations and Best Practices Psychosocial factors, including emotional well-being, behavioral stability, and social functioning, play a crucial role in how patients manage stress, make decisions, and interact with their environment. NURS FPX 4065 Assessment 2 Preliminary Care Coordination Plan Practice Application Psychological Interventions Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy (MBCT) combines cognitive therapy with mindfulness strategies to reduce depression relapse and improve coping skills (Gkintoni et al., 2025). Emotional Support & Coping Structured coping techniques, such as breathing exercises, yoga, or meditation, strengthen emotional regulation and resilience. Group Psychotherapy Provides social support through shared experiences, empathy, and trust, enhancing recovery outcomes (Marmarosh et al., 2022). NURS FPX 4065 Assessment 2 Preliminary Care Coordination Plan Underlying Assumptions and Uncertainties SMART Goals Community Resources Effective care coordination requires linking patients to local community-based services. Organization Services Offered Contact Information Mental Health Association of Central Florida (MHACF) Offers low-cost educational programs, peer counseling, free therapy, and professional referrals. Phone: 407-898-0110Address: 605 E Robinson St., Suite 450, Orlando, FL 32801 (MHACF, 2025) Caron Florida Provides individual/group therapy, CBT, DBT, medication management, and family education. Phone: 1-855-548-0352Address: 7789 NW Beacon Square Blvd, Boca Raton, FL (Caron Florida, 2024) NAMI Florida Advocacy, education, peer support, and community awareness programs. Phone: 850-671-4445Address: P.O. Box 302, Ocala, FL 34478 (NAMI Florida, 2025) Care Resource Accessible counseling, sliding-scale fee services, and grant-funded programs for uninsured patients. Phone: 305-576-1234Address: 3510 Biscayne Blvd, Miami, FL 33137 (Care Resource, 2025) References Ahad, A. A., Sanchez-Gonzalez, M., & Junquera, P. (2023). Understanding and addressing mental health stigma across cultures for improving psychiatric care: A narrative review. Cureus. https://doi.org/10.7759/cureus.39549 Care Resource. (2025). Behavioral health. Care Resource. https://careresource.org/services/behavioral-health/ Caron Florida. (2024). Mental health program. Caron Transformational Care. https://www.caron.org/treatment-programs/mental-health-program Gkintoni, E., Vassilopoulos, S. P., & Nikolaou, G. (2025). Mindfulness-based cognitive therapy in clinical practice: A systematic review of neurocognitive outcomes and applications for mental health and well-being. Journal of Clinical Medicine, 14(5), 1703. https://doi.org/10.3390/jcm14051703 Koomen, M., van, J., Deenik, J., & Cahn, W. (2022). Lifestyle interventions for people with a severe mental illness living in supported housing: A systematic review and meta-analysis. Frontiers in Psychiatry, 13, 966029. https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyt.2022.966029 Marmarosh, C. L., Sandage, S., Wade, N., Captari, L. E., & Crabtree, S. (2022). New horizons in group psychotherapy research and practice from third wave positive psychology: A practice-friendly review. Research in Psychotherapy: Psychopathology, Process and Outcome, 25(3), 643. https://doi.org/10.4081/ripppo.2022.643 NURS FPX 4065 Assessment 2 Preliminary Care Coordination Plan MHACF. (2025). About us. Mental Health Association of Central Florida. https://mhacf.org/learn-more/ NAMI Florida. (2025). Mission. National Alliance on Mental Illness Florida. https://namiflorida.org/about-nami-florida/mission/ National Alliance on Mental Illness. (n.d.). Mental health in Florida. National Alliance on Mental Illness. https://www.nami.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/FloridaStateFactSheet.pdf Nielsen, R. E., Banner, J., & Jensen, S. E. (2021). Cardiovascular disease in patients with severe mental illness. Nature Reviews Cardiology, 18(2), 136–145. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41569-020-00463-7 Stein, D. J., Palk, A. C., & Kendler, K. S. (2021). What is a mental disorder? An exemplar-focused approach. Psychological Medicine, 51(6), 894–901. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0033291721001185

Student Name Capella University NURS-FPX4065 Patient-Centered Care Coordination Prof. Name Date BSN Practicum Conference Call Worksheet Learner Name: ___________ Preceptor Name and Credentials: ________ Clinic: Longevity Center Phone: (561) 843-5955 Email: harrowd@gmail.com Practicum Location: Florida Call Date: 20-6-2025 Attending Call: Meeting Topic The initial practicum conference call with Dr. David Harrow focused on planning the student’s practicum at the Longevity Center, with a particular emphasis on mental wellness and healthcare support. The discussion highlighted the need to assess current patient needs, implement evidence-based interventions, and evaluate outcomes to improve mental health services. Practicum Goals Goal Description Goal 1 Conduct a comprehensive assessment of the mental wellness needs of patients at the Longevity Center using interviews, direct observation, and data collection methods. Goal 2 Develop and implement at least one evidence-based intervention aimed at improving mental well-being, such as mindfulness sessions or coping skills workshops. Goal 3 Evaluate the effectiveness of implemented interventions and provide recommendations for sustainable mental wellness support in the clinic. Additional Notes: NURS FPX 4065 Assessment 1 BSN Practicum Conference Call Worksheet Practicum Schedule Phase Activities Orientation (Weeks 1–2) Introduction to clinic operations, patient interactions, and needs assessment. Mid-Practicum Implementation of selected mental wellness interventions and ongoing monitoring. Final Phase Evaluation of intervention effectiveness, feedback collection, and preparation of final report/presentation. Additional Notes: Action Items: Practicum Documentation Notes: Action Items: Expectations Notes: Action Items: Summary The initial practicum session established a structured framework for advancing mental wellness initiatives at the Longevity Center. Key areas of focus include identifying service gaps, implementing evidence-based interventions, and assessing their impact under Dr. Harrow’s guidance. Immediate next steps involve finalizing the practicum timeline, establishing documentation procedures, and planning intervention objectives. This practicum provides the student with practical exposure to developing community-based mental health programs, enhancing interprofessional collaboration, and practicing patient-centered care. The experience aligns with BSN competencies, emphasizing sustainable, high-quality improvements that the Longevity Center can maintain beyond the practicum duration. References American Psychological Association. (2020). Publication manual of the American Psychological Association (7th ed.). Washington, DC: Author. NURS FPX 4065 Assessment 1 BSN Practicum Conference Call Worksheet