Identifies best practices for implementing peer support interventions and advancing recovery-oriented care within mental health organizations.

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

Care management interventions for people transitioning from behavioral health inpatient care may be successful in decreasing readmissions if they address health-related social needs.

Provides an overview and evaluation of the Behavioral Health Initiative for Older Adults and People with Physical Disabilities in Oregon.

Virtual collaborative care intervention demonstrates an approach to improve medication adherence and health outcomes.

Primary care medical home improved use of preventive services, chronic illness care, care experience, psychotic symptoms, and mental health-related quality of life for people with serious mental illness.

Peer recovery coaching intervention for hospitalized people with substance use disorder led to mixed acute care utilization outcomes.

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

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.

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

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.

A participatory design approach created a nurse-driven screening process to better identify and treat people with opioid use disorder in the emergency department.

Behavioral health wraparound program led to reduced utilization and costs in first month after an emergency department or behavioral health admission, but mixed results occurred in subsequent months.

Inpatient addiction medicine consultation services reduced 90-day mortality for patients with substance use disorder after a hospital discharge, but showed mixed results on acute care utilization.

While telehealth has the potential to increase access to treatment for opioid use disorder, barriers still exist for patients and providers in receiving and delivering virtual care.