Explore insightful articles and updates that highlight our commitment to shifting the paradigm in treatment and policies for mental health and substance use disorders.
f finalized, the Tri-Departments’ proposed rule will significantly impact patient access to virtual behavioral health providers, particularly through new start-up companies with providers trained to treat eating disorders, obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD), and SUD.
As the nation continues to grapple with an escalating demand for mental health and substance use disorder care, the conversation surrounding behavioral health has shifted and evolved.
The new rules propose sweeping changes to current operations, suggesting that parity is viewed as a magic bullet that will solve all the challenges of modern-day behavioral health care. However, no matter how far health plans bend to comply with parity, we will still be left with behavioral health care issues.
September is Recovery Month, and the Association for Behavioral Health and Wellness (ABHW) and its Corporate Partner OneFifteen are celebrating how far we have come as a nation to break down stigma and ensure everyone has access to evidence-based substance use disorder (SUD) care, and encouraging further policy action for sustained impact.
With more great minds, funding, and innovation than ever before, the digital health space is poised to put forth digital solutions that are scalable and clinically effective, and that transform mental healthcare as we know it.
Now more than ever, the U.S. government is looking to expand and improve access to telebehavioral health services.