South Dakota Summary -- State Residential Treatment for . . . - ASPE Substance Use Disorder (SUD): Clinically-managed low intensity residential treatment programs for pregnant women or women with dependent children, medically-monitored intensive inpatient treatment programs, and intensive methamphetamine services require prior authorization
Addressing Substance Use and Social Needs of People of Color with . . . Moreover, SUD treatment systems and related human services programs are inadequately equipped to address the types of health and social needs that people of color are more likely to experience, such as the consequences of criminal justice involvement resulting from substance use (Cook and Alegría 2011)
Challenges in Identifying and Supporting Human Services Participants . . . Participants’ fear of reprisal for disclosing a SUD, and agency concern that participants will disengage from services as a consequence SUD, and inconsistent follow-up to support participants Limited access and availability of effective treatment
Oklahoma Summary -- State Residential Treatment for Behavioral . . . - ASPE Substance Use Disorder (SUD): All residential SUD facilities, public and private, must comply with requirements for personnel policies and procedures, qualifications for those providing clinical services, and for volunteers, clinical supervision, and staff privileging
Indiana Summary -- State Residential Treatment for Behavioral . . . - ASPE Approach Mental Health (MH and Substance Use Disorder (SUD): The Indiana Division of Mental Health and Addiction (DMHA) regulates residential treatment providers in the state For both MH and SUD, this includes CMHCs (including residential settings) and Sub-acute Stabilization Facilities, within which Addiction Treatment Services may be offered
West Virginia Summary -- State Residential Treatment for . . . - ASPE The SUD waiver manual further requires that adult residential treatment must meet the credentials and qualifications for each service provided as described in Chapter 503, Licensed Behavioral Health Centers (LBHC)
Understanding Substance Use Disorder Treatment Needs Using . . . - ASPE EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The opioid crisis has highlighted inadequate capacity for substance use disorder (SUD) treatment (Jones, et al , 2015; Andrilla, et al , 2019) To address this treatment gap, state and federal policymakers need information on the intensity of treatment needs among those seeking care and the types of SUD services available
Has Treatment for Substance Use Disorders Increased? Issue Brief - ASPE Background Rates of substance use disorder (SUD) treatment were stagnant for the decade from 2004 to 2014 despite high rates of unmet need and expansions in insurance coverage for SUD treatment (Bouchery 2017) The Affordable Care Act specifically required subsidized marketplace insurance plans, individual and small group market plans, and Medicaid expansion programs to cover SUD treatment
Florida Summary -- State Residential Treatment for Behavioral . . . - ASPE Substance Use Disorder (SUD): Statutory provisions regarding patients’ rights for all substance use treatment include, among others, the right to dignity, nondiscrimination, quality services, communication, confidentiality, and requirements regarding restraint and seclusion