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

Pharmacy co-dispensing of naloxone with opioid prescriptions improved naloxone receipt and overdose prevention knowledge without encouraging risk behaviors.

Behavioral health home model is associated with long-term changes in health services utilization for people with serious behavioral health conditions.

Black, Hispanic, and low-income patients are significantly less likely to receive care from high-quality home health agencies.

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

Care management interventions demonstrated improvements in mental health, quality of life, and patient satisfaction as well as reduced psychiatric inpatient days for people with serious mental illness.

Health insurers can implement strategies to address bias in machine learning and predictive modeling used in care management to help reduce health inequities and racial disparities.

This free, paper-based version of the nationally-recognized ASAM Criteria assessment is available to clinicians to increase the quality and consistency of patient assessments and treatment recommendations for adults with substance use disorder.

A hospital-based program showed that peer recovery coaching can be seamlessly integrated into the workflow of busy emergency departments to address the longer-term needs of people with substance use disorders.

This guide describes key strategies for health plans, accountable care organizations, and health systems to improve care for people with serious illness.

Policy recommendations to improve accuracy and accessibility of skilled nursing facility regulatory data.

Report analyzes experiences of and evidence on the behavioral health carve-in model in Medicaid and shares recommendations for California policymakers.

A nursing home telehealth program resulted in reduced emergency department visits and health care expenditures for Medicare beneficiaries.

Medical notes about Black patients were more than twice as likely to contain stigmatizing language compared to white patients.