Rural, older adult, and Black populations are less likely to use telehealth for behavioral health services. More research is needed to fully understand telehealth’s impact on health equity.

A machine learning model helped identify primary care patients with major depression who are at high risk of frequent emergency department use and might benefit from collaborative care management.

Facilitated telemedicine for hepatitis C among opioid use disorder patients in opioid treatment programs resulted in substantially higher cure rates than standard-of-care off-site referrals.

Overdose prevention centers in New York City are shown to avert overdose-related injury and death, reduce public drug use, and connect individuals to wraparound services.

Data from an ongoing clinical trial is used to estimate the cost of implementing a contingency management program and develop a customizable budget impact tool.

A community health worker initiative embedded in an urban health system led to a significant number of primary care patients receiving services to address their health-related social needs.

A post-hospitalization supplemental home-delivered meals benefit saw significant uptake and high satisfaction among Medicare Advantage members with greater financial or food insecurity.

National database offers free information on dementia care programs for family caregivers.

This toolkit details options for implementing recently introduced Medicare services that address members’ health-related social needs.

Mixed outcomes for hospital at home services implemented for North Carolina Medicaid enrollees.

Providing buprenorphine treatment to individuals with opioid use disorder in prison reduced overdose deaths and increased treatment following release.

A literature review describes common characteristics and reported outcomes of community-based treatment programs for people with substance use disorder reentering the community after incarceration.

This webinar described how the Camden Coalition has refined and expanded programs in recent years to more effectively care for adults with complex health and social needs and integrate lessons from this evidence.

Nurse practitioners’ ability to provide care independently in rural primary care clinics is associated with reduced emergency department use among older adults with substance use disorder.

Patient and staff interviews highlight the promise of hospital-based harm reduction programs.

Interdisciplinary care teams, telehealth, and flexible payment models are included as key recommendations to increase access to home-based primary care in rural communities.

Evaluation of a diabetes-focused medically tailored meals pilot demonstrates improved health outcomes and provides examples of key implementation tools.

Case study describes experiences and lessons in implementing a hospital at home program that first launched in 2023.

Providers can apply these tools when designing and refining telehealth services delivery to meet the needs of older adults with a range of physical, cognitive, linguistic, and cultural differences.