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Jamey Lister on Muck Rack

Jamey Lister

  • Assistant Professor, Wayne State University School of Social Work
New Brunswick
As seen in: CNBC, The Conversation, U.S. News and World Report, Salon, Medical Xpress, AlterNet, Pacific Standard, Billings Gazette, Idaho Press, The Eagle-Tribune and
social work professor | addiction (OUD) treatment for health disparity populations | academic dad | Rutgers | rural roots | exDetroiter | accepting imperfection
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Articles

The Rutgers Integrated Care Evaluation (RICE) Research Framework: An Innovative and Rigorous Set of Methods to Evaluate Integrated Care Programs

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By Jamey Lister, Kristen Powell, Shannon Cheung, Holly H. Lister
| The International Journal of Integrated Care
Introduction Integrated care (IC) programs that provide comprehensive services for both behavioural health (e.g., substance use, anxiety, depression) and medical (e.g., chronic heart failure, diabetes) conditions in a single location with a shared team of providers for both areas of specialization have been shown to improve patient outcomes such as reduced hospital admissions and re-admissions, and improved quality of life [, , , ].
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Should we look to our phones to solve the opioid crisis?

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By Jamey Lister
| Salon Verified
In northern Michigan, for example, roughly 400,000 residents live north of the closest clinic in Otsego County that provides both methadone and behavioral therapy. People in need of comprehensive opioid treatment in these remote areas require their own transportation and finances to support multiple hours of travel. The shortage of providers is also an obstacle for rural communities in less remote areas of Michigan.
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Is Telemedicine a Remedy for Rural America's Opioid Epidemic?

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By Jamey Lister
| Pacific Standard
Some of the communities hit hardest by the opioid epidemic are in rural America. However, many of those same communities lack access to comprehensive treatment. To address the epidemic’s increasing reach, the White House declared a public health emergency on October 26th. The administration outlined a need to expand treatment in rural communities, most notably by making telemedicine more readily available.
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