Less “activated” patients are more likely to benefit from care coordination.

Emergency department-initiated buprenorphine for opioid-dependent patients demonstrated significantly higher rates of addiction treatment engagement than interventions without buprenorphine.

Incorporating community engagement into public health interventions leads to improved health outcomes and a greater sense of self-efficacy among intervention recipients.

The approach identifies patients through chart review and data analytics coupled with the intelligence of community health workers.

This resource presents promising ideas for more effective modes of care for persons with complex needs.

Systematic review finds that medical respite programs reduce acute care utilization outcomes for people experiencing homelessness.