Marie-Josée Fleury

Professeure associée

École de santé publique - Département de gestion, d’évaluation et de politique de santé

marie-josee.fleury@umontreal.ca

flemar@douglas.mcgill.ca (Travail)

Travail 1 : 514 761-6131 #4344

Web : Site web de l’unité de recherche

Web : Autre site web

Biographie

Marie-Josée Fleury est professeure titulaire au Département de psychiatrie de l’Université McGill, professeure associée à l’École de Santé publique de l’Université de Montréal, et chercheuse au Douglas Institut universitaire en santé mentale. Elle a été l’experte-conseil en santé mentale en soutien à l’élaboration du Rapport d’appréciation de la performance de 2012 du Commissaire à la santé et au bien-être (gouvernement du Québec), et directrice scientifique de l’Institut universitaire sur les dépendances de 2012 à 2016. Ses recherches visent à mieux comprendre les composantes clés de l’amélioration des services à répondre aux besoins des usagers ayant des troubles mentaux, des dépendances et des troubles concomitants ainsi que ceux en situation d’itinérance. Ses axes de recherche couvrent l'analyse des réformes, l’évaluation et l’utilisation des services, l’épidémiologie psychiatrique ainsi que les études de besoin et d’impact sur la clientèle. Elle dirige plusieurs projets de recherche, et compte plus de 300 publications et tout autant de présentations scientifiques.

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Recrutement recherche

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Expertises

Public health (health service organization and epidemiology), and evaluation of services, particularly service integration and quality assessment, as well as change implementation, needs assessment, primary care services, service utilization, health systems analysis, performance indicators, and patient outcomes. Methods: quantitative (surveys, administrative databases, outcome studies), qualitative (case study designs, program evaluation), and mixed-method investigations, all involving close partnerships with clinicians and decision-makers. Main target groups: patients with both serious and common mental disorders, substance use disorders and co-occurring disorders; vulnerable populations such as the homeless; and health care practitioners (general practitioners, psychiatrists, multidisciplinary teams), managers and decision-makers.

Summary of my research program and its impact, especially in the last five years: The overall objective of my research program is to contribute to knowledge on strategies for optimizing organization of the mental health system (including services for addiction and homelessness) in order to improve health system performance, and respond more effectively to patient needs. My original scholarly contributions have focused on three streams within this overall research program: First, I have conducted studies on healthcare organization for the purpose of assessing mental health care reforms related to primary care, community-based and emergency services, and collaborative care, as well as integrated service networks, and multidisciplinary team work. Second, I have spearheaded research projects in the areas of needs assessment and adequacy of care, including patient satisfaction studies, with particular focus on patient clinical profiles and related outcomes (e.g. recovery, quality of life). Third, I have conducted epidemiological studies on mental disorders using surveys and administrative databases, especially on patterns of healthcare utilization among individuals with mental health, addiction and co-occurring disorders. Over the years, I have received multiple grants (including salary awards as recently as July 2014) to support my research program. Results of this work have been published in numerous high-quality journals in my fields of investigation. I have also endeavored to maximize the impact and value of my work by disseminating it through other media, including provincial and national reviews, reports and books. Overall, my scholarly output reflects a balance between the need to maintain high academic standards at the international level, but also to insure that my research has an especially strong empirical impact within the Quebec community, in order to enhance the social relevance of my work.

Key words of research: Public health, evaluation of services, best practices implementation, needs assessment, service utilization, healthcare system analysis, performance indicators, and patient outcomes

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Facteurs facilitant ou entravant l’efficacité des urgences dans leurs réponses aux besoins des grands utilisateurs de ces services en santé mentale Thèses et mémoires dirigés / 2023 - 2023

Diplômé(e) : Gaida, Firas
Cycle : Maîtrise
Diplôme obtenu : M. Sc.

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L’utilisation des urgences en santé mentale : déterminants, profils et innovations associés Thèses et mémoires dirigés / 2023 - 2023

Diplômé(e) : Gabet, Morgane
Cycle : Doctorat
Diplôme obtenu : Ph. D.

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Postdoctorants

Oui.

Thèses et mémoires dirigés

Oui.

Travaux dirigés

Oui.

Stages et autres supervisions

Oui.