Barry Sarvet

John T. Parkhurst1,2* Catherine Garcia-Goetting1 Eric Peist1,2 Rachel Ballard1,2 Courtney Romba1,2 John V. Lavigne1,2 1Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago, Chicago, IL, United States 2Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine, Chicago, IL, United States Background: Despite the movement toward hospital-based medical centers acquiring pediatric primary care offices, many primary care pediatricians still work in small, independent practices.

What’s Next in Behavioral Health By Barry Sarvet, M.D. As a science-fiction fan, I would love to be able to travel in time to see into the future of psychiatry. But, of course, the future isn’t really knowable and depends in large part on the choices we make. A more useful and realistic approach is for us to envision a possible future based on our awareness of the most urgent needs in the field, and to assume linear progress from the current state of our scientific knowledge and discovery.

Keywords integrated care primary care social determinants of health financing To read this article in full you will need to make a payment Subscribe to Academic Pediatrics References McMartin SE Kingsbury M Dykxhoorn J Colman I Time trends in symptoms of mental illness in children and adolescents in Canada. CMAJ. 2014; 186: E672-E678 Kalb LG Stapp EK Ballard ED et al. Trends in psychiatric emergency department visits among youth and young adults in the US. Pediatrics.