Mental Health
We believe that people’s wellbeing encompasses both physical and mental health. See why we’ve made mental health a priority.
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COVID-19, Federal Efforts, Mental Health, News & Updates, Resources, State Efforts
The End of the COVID-19 Public Health Emergency: Lessons Learned from the Pandemic and Implications for People
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Mental Health, Virtual Care
Virtual Care and Mental Health: Addressing Barriers to Accessing Behavioral Health Care Services
At USofCare, we believe that a well-designed approach to virtual care — including telehealth, remote monitoring, and other digital forms of communication — has the potential to break down long-standing barriers to health care access. In partnership with Well Being Trust, United States of Care has worked with Third Horizon…
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Mental Health, Virtual Care
USofCare’s Advice on Virtual Care for Behavioral Health
Today, United States of Care submitted comments in response to the Senate Finance Committee’s Request for Information on Behavioral Health Care Challenges. United States of Care has brought together partners from across the health care system to understand how to use virtual care to remove barriers to care, address inequities…
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Mental Health, Resources
Feb 1 Webinar: State-Based Solutions For Connecting People to Mental Health Care & Addiction Recovery Services
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Mental Health, Research, Resources
Playbook: Ensuring People Can Get the Mental Health & Substance Use Disorder Care They Need
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COVID-19, Mental Health, State Efforts
Healing Our Nation: State-Based Solutions For Connecting People to Mental Health Care and Addiction Recovery Services
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Mental Health, State Efforts
2019 State Health Policy Progress: Addressing Mental Health and Substance Use Disorders
Policies on mental health and substance use disorders across the country often do not meet the vast needs of those experiencing them.
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Mental Health
As Mental Health Awareness Month Ends, Our Efforts Must Not
United States of Care joined countless other organizations in recognizing May as Mental Health Awareness Month.
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Mental Health, State Efforts
States and Health Systems Find that Housing Services Can Improve Mental Health and Reduce Costs
While we often think of health care as occurring in a physician’s office or hospital room, the most effective care can take place outside of a medical setting. Patients facing housing instability are disproportionately likely to have mental health and/or substance use disorder. Thus, housing security can be an effective way to improve both physical and mental health for patients experiencing homelessness.