Full name of scale |
Ontario Perception of Care Tool for Mental Health and Addictions |
Languages |
All versions of the OPOC, with the exception of the Crisis version are available in English, French, Cambodian, Korean, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, and Vietnamese. The crisis version is available in English and French. |
French version reference |
Rush, B., Hansson, E., Cvetanova, Y., Rotondi, N., Furlong, A., & Behrooz, R. (2014). Development of a Client Perception of Care Tool for Mental Health and Addictions: Qualitative, Quantitative, and Psychometric Analysis: Final Report for the Ministry of Health and Long‐Term Care. Toronto, Ontario: Health Systems and Health Equity Research, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health. |
Rater |
Family-rated and Patient-rated |
Training |
Training required |
Utility |
Clinical and research settings
The measure can be integrated into daily practices.
OPOC collects perception of care feedback for clients receiving publicly funded mental health, addictions and/or concurrent disorder services in Ontario to inform quality improvement initiatives at the organization. This includes both community and hospital based services. Perception of care asks about the care experience in relation to standards of practice. There are 2 standard and 3 customized versions of the OPOC:
All the versions are designed for people age 12 and older with a literacy level of grade six or higher.
|
Time to complete |
Between 10 and 20 minutes to complete |
Cost/license |
OPOC is copyrighted. Questions about the instrument, or interest in using the instrument can be directed to OPOC.MHA [at] camh.ca. While the tool, the database and reporting portal are free, in order to access the tools and platforms organizations will first need to connect with CAMH for access. |
Rush, B., Hansson, E., Cvetanova, Y., Rotondi, N., Furlong, A., & Behrooz, R. (2014). Development of a Client Perception of Care Tool for Mental Health and Addictions: Qualitative, Quantitative, and Psychometric Analysis: Final Report for the Ministry of Health and Long‐Term Care. Toronto, Ontario: Health Systems and Health Equity Research, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health.