DigitalCommons@PCOM

Keynote Address: The Team's Work: Thriving in the Patient-Centered Medical Home and Other Integrated Healthcare Models

Zedeck Auditorium

Barry J. Jacobs, Psy.D.

Barry J. Jacobs, Psy.D. is a clinical psychologist, family therapist and the author of the book, The Emotional Survival Guide for Caregivers—Looking After Yourself and Your Family While Helping an Aging Parent (Guilford, 2006). As a clinician, he specializes in helping families cope with serious and chronic medical illnesses. As an educator, he works as the Director of Behavioral Sciences for the Crozer-Keystone Family Medicine Residency Program in Springfield, PA and has had adjunct faculty positions with the Temple University School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing and the Department of Psychology of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine. He is the national spokesperson on family caregiving for the American Heart Association and a member of the AARP Caregivers Advisory Panel. He was a member of the American Psychological Association Presidential Task Force on Caregiving that produced the Caregiver Briefcase website. A former journalist, he writes a monthly column on family caregiving for AARP.com and was the long-time editor of the “In Sickness & Health” column for the APA journal Families, Systems & Health. He is a past board member of the Collaborative Family Healthcare Association, a national organization dedicated to the integration of physical and mental healthcare, and contributes frequently to its “Families and Health” blog. He is also an honorary board member of the Well Spouse Association and is on the expert panel for the Caregiving Crisis Great Challenge for TEDMED.com. Dr. Jacobs received his bachelor’s degree from Brown University and his doctorate in clinical psychology from Hahnemann/Widener Universities. He lives with his wife and two children in Swarthmore, PA. He maintains a website—www.emotionalsurvivalguide.com.

Stephanie Watkins, D.O.

Dr. Stephanie Watkins is the Physician Advisor for the Center of Population Health at Cooper University Health Care. Prior to this position, she completed a health care hot-spotting and super-utilizer fellowship with Dr. Jeffrey Brenner and the Camden Coalition of Healthcare Providers and Crozer Keystone Family Medicine Residency Program. Dr. Watkins completed her Family Medicine residency at Crozer-Keystone Health Network. While in residency, Dr. Watkins received the Behavioral Health and Practice Management awards and selected for a Health Policy Residency Rotation in Primary Care and Prevention with the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ) in Washington, DC. She was also designated “Patient Centered Medical Home” resident, selected as Resident Liaison for PA-IPIP Residency Collaborative Team and appointed Resident Practice Advocacy Commissioner for the Pennsylvania Academy of Family Physicians.

As the physician advisor for Population Health at Cooper University Health Care, Dr. Watkins serves as a liaison between Cooper’s Center for Population Health initiatives and physicians, with particular emphasis on building integrated-care relationships between primary care and specialties, supporting the Patient-Centered Medical Home (PCMH) process and the tracking and reporting out of clinical metrics and publications. Her work includes developing pilot programs, promoting data-driven care delivery models, and implementing team-based care approaches. She has lectured at the Population Health Academy at Cooper and has presented at the annual meetings of the Society of Teachers for Family Medicine, the Collaborative for Family Healthcare Association, and the Family Medicine Education Consortium. She received her undergraduate degree in psychology from LaSalle University and a Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine degree from Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine. She also has Lean Six Sigma Green Belt certification through Villanova University.

Kelly Campanile, M.S.

Kelly J. Campanile is a Doctoral Candidate and Intern at the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine (PCOM). At her current internship placement she works in the Lancaster Avenue Healthcare Center and the Center for Brief Therapy. Her research experience is in treatment adherence and the recovery model of mental health care. She expects to graduate with her Doctor of Clinical Psychology degree in July 2014 from the American Psychological Association accredited Clinical PsyD program at PCOM. While specializing in Clinical Health Psychology, she is specifically interested in integrating behavioral health services into primary care settings. She is also currently an Adjunct Psychology Instructor at Delaware County Community College teaching undergraduate psychology courses. Additional educational interests include behavior science instruction and motivational interviewing for medical students and family medicine residents. Clinically, she specializes in cognitive behavioral interventions for depression, anxiety, and additional conditions commonly seen in primary care medical settings. She has worked side by side with the medical and psychology faculty, students, and staff at PCOM as part of the Patient-Centered Medical Home initiative. At Crozer-Keystone Center for Family Health, Kelly was closely involved with the development and implementation of the Super-Utilizer program. She currently lives in Delaware County, Pennsylvania with her husband. She plans to continue her work as a Primary Care Psychologist post-graduation.