Evidence-based federal policy recommendations seek to strengthen the integrated care workforce.

A telehealth-delivered opioid use disorder treatment program is associated with promising levels of care retention and medication adherence among rural populations.

Multidisciplinary integrated practice units may have a greater impact on acute care utilization by focusing on patients who have high utilization of emergency departments and are uninsured.

The transition to the Medicaid behavioral health “carve-in” model in Washington State was not associated with significant improvements in overall health outcomes.

Report summarizes the evidence on outcomes for patients participating in various telehealth delivered services, including different modalities, such as telephone and video.

An association between Z code assignment and increased emergency and inpatient health care utilization presents opportunities for targeted interventions that address patients' social needs.

Contingency management program implementation in two states offers lessons for addressing stimulant use disorder.

This report outlines key strategies for states to sustainably finance the community health worker workforce.

This webinar featured presenters with on-the-ground experience implementing the harm reduction approach at Central City Concern.

This tool can support health care and community-based organizations in building sustainable cross-sector partnerships.

Toolkit offers health care stakeholders interested in working with community members guidance on equitable compensation strategies.

This resource center offers guidance to help Medicaid stakeholders engage community members in policy and program design development, especially as a means of increasing health equity.

A jail-based medications for opioid use disorder program reduced post-release overdose rates for people with opioid use disorder.

Transitional housing, combined with co-located substance use disorder care, facilitates access to permanent housing and increases engagement in substance use treatment.

Secondary analysis of Camden Coalition randomized controlled data found that care management participants who were the most likely to engage with the intervention had significantly lower readmission rates.

Toolkit offers guidance for corrections and health care professionals on evidence-based interventions to support the reentry needs of people with behavioral health needs.

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.

Pairing promotores with clinicians increased in-home visits and reduced acute care use and health care costs for homebound older adults.