Toolkit offers lessons for integrating behavioral health into primary care settings.

More robust stigma-reduction interventions are needed for primary care clinicians to improve treatment for people with opioid use disorder.

A hospital-based harm reduction program achieved a low rate of patients with substance use disorder leaving against medical advice.

Screening, brief intervention, and referral to treatment combined with recovery management checkups can connect primary care patients to substance use disorder treatment.

A substance use navigator program embedded in emergency departments of an urban health system increased rates of treatment engagement post-discharge.

Health homes significantly decreased rates of inpatient utilization over two years for adults receiving mental health treatment.

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 national technical assistance center offers free connections to harm reduction resources and experts for providers and community-based organizations seeking to implement harm reduction services.

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

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

A provider tool that promotes person-centered and equitable care by recognizing and avoiding bias in electronic health record notes.

Including telehealth as an option for early substance use treatment may improve engagement in care.

Patients with substance use disorder were likely to have at least one medical note containing stigmatizing language.

Managed care clinical pharmacists led multiple initiatives to address the substance use disorder treatment gap in Oregon

A home-based collaborative care model using community health workers shows reductions in depression and increased connection to services for older adults.

A health-plan-administered telehealth care coaching intervention led to long-term cost savings as well as increased behavioral health service use for adults with behavioral health needs and a history of high utilization.

Peer support services for substance use care led to reduced acute care utilization among select managed care members in Pennsylvania.

A health plan-led telepsychiatry program for older adults can address the shortage of psychiatrists to improve outcomes related to depression and access to mental health care.