Achieving Well-Being in Recovery: A Review Of Existing Measures sheds light on the measurement of wellness and well-being for individuals with mental health conditions, offering practical guidance for professionals in the field.
Trueblood Diversion Services Summit highlights strategies to divert people with mental illness from the criminal legal system, and offers practical guidance and recommendations for vested partners and service providers.
Resources for Transition-Age Young Adults and Their Providers Series provides information for both young adults transitioning out of pediatric care and the providers working with them.
Creating Environments for a Good Night’s Sleep Series explores challenges and potential solutions for achieving adequate sleep.
This resource examines the diverse approaches jurisdictions are taking to establish essential crisis stabilization centers.
This publication provides a comprehensive guide to creating data-informed strategies to understand and address the diverse needs of individuals in local jails.
Understanding the Population of People with Frequent Jail Contact was mixed-methods project that examined the flow of people with frequent jail contact through the criminal legal system across three counties in the United States.
These graphic notes highlight topics including trauma, peer services, correctional facility care, 988, and more to improve public health and safety outcomes for individuals with behavioral health needs.
From 2015 to 2018, Policy Research operated the Program to Achieve Wellness (PAW). PAW, a national program, was designed to operationalize SAMHSA’s existing wellness initiative.
Medication-assisted treatment (MAT) is the use of Food and Drug Administration-approved medication for the …
Forensic assertive community treatment (FACT) is a service delivery model intended for individuals with …
This tool provides an overview of how people with lived experience, or peers, can provide support to individuals in contact with the criminal justice system at each intercept of the Sequential Intercept Model.
Cities and counties across the country are increasingly adopting promising co-responder models to improve how they engage with people experiencing behavioral health crises.