A jail screening and post-release permanent supportive housing program is associated with fewer inpatient visits, more mental health outpatient visits, and overall cost savings.

Resources to help organizations plan and implement medical respite care programs, including program development guides, case examples, and implementation tools.

This study identifies facilitators and barriers of hospital- and community-based harm reduction collaboration efforts and highlights hospital-based opportunities to better serve people who use drugs.

This self-assessment tool can help harm reduction program leadership assess internal and external financing strategies to support and strengthen their programs.

A hospital successfully integrated a harm reduction services intervention for patients whose substance use goals did not include abstinence.

Interdisciplinary primary care models can help reduce acute care use for individuals with histories of high emergency department use, homelessness, or substance use disorder.

Systematic review finds that gender-response programs are associated with reductions in reincarceration for women with substance use disorder leaving jail or prison.

Supports the use of telehealth and technology-assisted services to increase access to care and improve outcomes for people who use drugs.

Guidance on developing a reentry program to support Native Americans who are reentering communities from jail or prisons.

Actionable guidance for expanding housing options and improving justice- and health-related needs for people with criminal legal system involvement with behavioral health needs.

Guidance on incorporating supported employment services for people with behavioral health needs during reentry from prison and jail.

A street medicine program increased post-hospitalization follow-up care for unsheltered individuals experiencing homelessness in Los Angeles.

Implementation insights from a permanent supportive housing diversion program in Los Angeles for people in the criminal legal system with serious mental illness point to the value of cross-sector, cross-agency partnerships.

A randomized controlled trial found Denver’s Housing First program led to positive impacts on health and utilization for individuals experiencing chronic homelessness and frequent periods of incarceration.

Trust, flexible funding, cross-sector support, sustainability, and an explicit focus on structural racism are identified as key components of effective community engagement to advance health equity.

A novel street psychiatry program offers essential mental health support to unsheltered individuals experiencing homelessness.

A longitudinal study found that members of recovery community centers had increased rates of substance use abstinence, psychological well-being, and quality of life after three months of engagement.

Consumers and staff members of health and social service organizations share their community engagement experiences.

A review of existing literature finds that medical respite care reduces hospital and emergency department visits, increased use of outpatient care, and leads to overall cost savings.

Peer recovery services offered to people with substance use disorder returning to community from incarceration is shown to reduce substance use and improve health and treatment motivation.