M
Mimi Kim
Researcher at Duke University
Publications - 8
Citations - 493
Mimi Kim is an academic researcher from Duke University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Mental health & Social work. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 8 publications receiving 474 citations. Previous affiliations of Mimi Kim include University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Facilitated Psychiatric Advance Directives: A Randomized Trial of an Intervention to Foster Advance Treatment Planning Among Persons with Severe Mental Illness
Jeffrey W. Swanson,Marvin S. Swartz,Eric B. Elbogen,Richard A. Van Dorn,M.S.W. Joelle Ferron,H. Ryan Wagner,Barbara J. McCauley,Mimi Kim +7 more
TL;DR: The facilitation session is an effective method of helping patients complete psychiatric advance directives and ensuring that the documents contain useful information about patients' treatment preferences, and enabling system-level policies to embed facilitation of these instruments in usual-care care settings.
Journal ArticleDOI
Can We Talk?: Using Facilitated Dialogue to Positively Change Student Attitudes Towards Persons with Mental Illness
Anna Scheyett,Mimi Kim +1 more
TL;DR: In this article, a facilitated dialogue process between consumers and master's level social work students that had a goal of positively shifting students' attitudes towards consumers was described. And the dialogue was effective in improving student attitudes toward consumers.
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Clinical Decision Making and Views About Psychiatric Advance Directives
Eric B. Elbogen,Marvin S. Swartz,Richard A. Van Dorn,Jeffrey W. Swanson,Mimi Kim,Anna Scheyett +5 more
TL;DR: Clinicians' values and legal knowledge had the greatest effect, highlighting the potentially complex ethical dilemmas faced by mental health professionals who encounter psychiatric advance directives.
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Clinicians' attitudes regarding barriers to the implementation of psychiatric advance directives.
Richard A. Van Dorn,Marvin S. Swartz,Eric B. Elbogen,Jeffrey W. Swanson,Mimi Kim,Joelle Ferron,Laura A. McDaniel,Anna Scheyett +7 more
TL;DR: In multivariable analyses, legal defensiveness, employment in public sector mental health services, and a belief that treatment refusals will outweigh the benefits of PADs were associated with more perceived barriers, whereas age and endorsing positive perceptions of P ADs wereassociated with fewer perceived barriers.
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Use of outpatient commitment or related civil court treatment orders in five U.S. communities.
TL;DR: A history of civil court-ordered outpatient treatment was most common among persons with mental illness who came into contact with multiple mental health, social welfare, and criminal justice agencies, many of which applied their own forms of leveraged treatment in attempts to improve adherence.