Use of recovery housing leads to decreases in readmissions and emergency department visits among individuals recovering from substance use disorder, as well as increased use of primary care.

Analysis of street medicine programs reveals differences in behavioral health services across programs, highlighting key facilitators and challenges to better integration of these services within street medicine.

Peer recovery coaches in emergency departments (ED) decreased subsequent ED utilization for patients with substance use disorders.

Syringe Services Programs can function as entry points to substance use disorder treatment and provide onsite medications for opioid use disorder.

Actionable and evidence-based guidance for integrating behavioral health care into primary care for older adults.

Free video-enabled tablets led to increases in substance use treatment for Veterans Health Administration patients diagnosed with substance use disorder.

Screening, brief intervention, and referral to treatment combined with recovery management checkups can connect primary care patients to substance use disorder treatment.

Inpatient addiction consultation services improves access to medications to treat alcohol use disorder.

A nonpolice response model was the first choice for mental health crisis response among people with serious mental illness and their family members.

Perspectives from People with OUD on Barriers and Facilitators to accessing MAT.

This national technical assistance center offers free connections to harm reduction resources and experts for providers and community-based organizations seeking to implement harm reduction services.

A substance use navigator program embedded in emergency departments of an urban health system increased rates of treatment engagement post-discharge.

Health homes significantly decreased rates of inpatient utilization over two years for adults receiving mental health treatment.

A hospital-based harm reduction program achieved a low rate of patients with substance use disorder leaving against medical advice.

This budget impact tool can support correctional health care professionals in planning onsite programs that offer medications for opioid use disorder.

Clients enrolled in an adapted assertive community treatment model in California identify material resources and relational supports as key program benefits.

Embedded peer navigators provide support and mentorship for people experiencing homelessness, leading to increases in chronic disease screening and referrals.

More robust stigma-reduction interventions are needed for primary care clinicians to improve treatment for people with opioid use disorder.

A home-based collaborative care model using community health workers shows reductions in depression and increased connection to services for older adults.

Homeless-tailored primary care clinics within Veterans Affairs facilities improved depression care for people experiencing homelessness.