State Efforts to Improve Practice and Policy for Individuals with Co-Occurring Mental and Addictive Disorders
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Over 10 million individuals in the United States are estimated to suffer from co-occurring mental and substance abuse-related disorders. Many states are implementing practices and policies to improve the quality of and access to services for this population. This paper documents these efforts and discusses the challenges and opportunities states face as they attempt to better serve people suffering from both mental and addictive disorders.
Table of Contents
Chapter One
Introduction
Chapter Two
Methods
Chapter Three
Alaska
Chapter Four
Arizona
Chapter Five
California
Chapter Six
Connecticut
Chapter Seven
Delaware
Chapter Eight
Georgia
Chapter Nine
Illinois
Chapter Ten
Indiana
Chapter Eleven
Iowa
Chapter Twelve
Massachusetts
Chapter Thirteen
Missouri
Chapter Fourteen
Montana
Chapter Fifteen
New Mexico
Chapter Sixteen
New York
Chapter Seventeen
Ohio
Chapter Eighteen
Oregon
Chapter Nineteen
Pennsylvania
Chapter Twenty
South Carolina
Chapter Twenty-One
Tennessee
Chapter Twenty-Two
Texas
Chapter Twenty-Three
Washington
Chapter Twenty-Four
Wisconsin
Chapter Twenty-Five
Wyoming
Chapter Twenty-Six
State Trends and Themes
Chapter Twenty-Seven
Next Steps
Appendix A
Definitions
Appendix B
Solicitation Letter
Appendix C
Mental Health/Substance Abuse Director Interview Guide
The research descibed in this report was funded by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation and was performed under the auspices of RAND Health.
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