The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services today announced Michigan, New York, Oklahoma and South Carolina state Medicaid agencies were selected to participate in its state-based Innovation in Behavioral Health Model. The eight-year IBH Model is intended to improve care quality and behavioral and physical health outcomes for Medicare- and Medicaid-enrolled adults with moderate to severe mental health conditions and substance use disorders. The pre-implementation period will begin Jan. 1, 2025, when states will begin to conduct outreach and recruit specialty behavioral health practices to participate in the model.

Headline
 The AHA has won two Telly Awards for its three-part video series, Voices of Leadership: Breaking Mental Health Stigma. The Telly Awards, a global…
Headline
Duke University School of Medicine’s Jonathan Posner, M.D., professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences, and Matthew Engelhard, M.D., Ph.D., assistant…
Headline
Elinore Kaufman, M.D., medical director of the Penn Trauma Violence Recovery Program, and Michele Volpe, chief operating officer of the University of…
Chairperson's File
Behavioral health is a crucial component of overall health and well-being, and we see the need and demand for behavioral health care services increasing for…
Headline
In this conversation, three leaders from CommonSpirit Health explore how the organization is confronting stigma about substance use head-on through education,…
Headline
The Health Resources and Services Administration will award grants to rural hospitals and other providers from two areas of its Rural Communities Opioid…