Medicaid in Minnesota - also known as “Medical Assistance” - is a popular option for many people seeking treatment for Substance Use Disorder in the North Star State.
Colorado’s Health First program has a very robust coverage map for for Medicaid patients seeking addiction treatment and behavioral health services in the state.
The two most important codes to understand for IOP are H0015, alcohol and drug services IOP program, and S9480, Intensive outpatient psychiatric services, per diem.
How does contingency management work? Why is it so controversial? What does the future of contingency management look like in the behavioral health field?
Comparing Behave Health and EHR Your Way and trying to decide which one is best fit for your addiction treatment or behavioral healthcare organization?
The answer to the addiction treatment accessibility problem seems obvious: simply make it easier for people who are suffering from SUD to access the care they need. The reality is not so simple.
Parity for addiction treatment and mental health care is the law of the land - in theory - but the execution of that reality has been shaky for years. That may soon change.
TheraNest consistently receives high ratings for its functionality in solo and small group practice settings, but can it keep pace with the demands of larger group practices and outpatient programs?
Medicaid unwinding will affect behavioral health and addiction treatment patients in South Dakota, North Dakota, Alaska, Vermont, and Wyoming as early as April 2023.
The Medicaid unwinding process is making changes to the behavioral health landscape in West Virginia, Hawaii, New Hampshire, Maine, Rhode Island, and Delaware.
Today, let’s look at what the Medicaid unwinding process will look like specifically in Nevada, Arkansas, Mississippi, Kansas, New Mexico, Nebraska, and Idaho.
Today, let’s examine the likely outcome of Medicaid unwinding on behavioral health patients in California, Florida, Ohio, Texas, Pennsylvania, Michigan and Georgia.
