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.

Analysis of street medicine programs reveals differences in behavioral health services across programs, highlighting key facilitators and challenges to better integration of these services within street medicine.

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.

Actionable and evidence-based guidance for integrating behavioral health care into primary care for older adults.

Use of recovery housing leads to decreases in readmissions and emergency department visits among individuals recovering from substance use disorder, as well as increased use of primary care.

Evidence-based federal policy recommendations seek to strengthen the integrated care workforce.

A longitudinal study found that members of recovery community centers had increased rates of substance use abstinence, psychological well-being, and quality of life after three months of engagement.

The reanalysis of a randomized control trial evaluating the effectiveness of a care management program finds increased linkages to ambulatory care.

Toolkit offers health care stakeholders in rural areas with practical information to support the design, implementation, and evaluation of community paramedicine programs.

Integrated care in MassHealth ACOs varies greatly across primary care practice type and is associated with greater ability to improve care quality and advance health equity.

Green House model results in improved outcomes for staff and residents compared to traditional nursing home model.

A novel street psychiatry program offers essential mental health support to unsheltered individuals experiencing homelessness.

A street medicine program increased post-hospitalization follow-up care for unsheltered individuals experiencing homelessness in Los Angeles.

Homeless-tailored primary care clinics within Veterans Affairs facilities improved depression care for people experiencing homelessness.

Insights from patient-level encounter histories can support optimizing care coordination team staffing for high-need patients.

Clients enrolled in an adapted assertive community treatment model in California identify material resources and relational supports as key program benefits.

Curated collection of research studies highlights the efficacy of services provided by community-based organizations, with a focus on outcomes relevant to health care partners.

Home-based collaborative care models (CCMs) can reduce health services utilization for low-income older adults living with depression.

An overview of NYC Health + Hospital’s implementation of a primary care-based social needs screening and referral program, including key implementation challenges and success factors.