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- Substance Use Substance Use Disorders (SUD) - ASPE
In 2020, 53 million adults in the United States had a mental health condition and 40 million people ages 12 and older had a substance use disorder (SUD) The COVID-19 public health emergency (PHE) exacerbated mental health conditions and SUDs at a time when access to in-person care was restricted due to safety concerns
- Challenges in Identifying and Supporting Human Services . . . - ASPE
SUD treatment, stigma against people with SUD, and inconsistent follow-up to support participants in accessing and adhering to treatment • • Limited access and availability of effective treatment • • Limited supportive services to facilitate treatment, such as child care and transportation •
- Substance Use and Substance Use Disorders by Race and Ethnicity . . . - ASPE
2020a) SUD was defined in the NSDUH as meeting criteria in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, 4th edition We estimated substance use and SUD by self-reported race and ethnicity Aligned with Office of Management and Budget standards, NSDUH asks respondents about Hispanic, Latino, or Spanish origin or descent and asks
- CREDENTIALING, LICENSING, AND REIMBURSEMENT OF THE SUD WORKFORCE . . . - ASPE
An SUD coverage policy document from UnitedHealthcare, a leading administrator of Medicare Advantage plans, suggests that it adheres to Original Medicare (federal Medicare FFS) policies for coverage of SUD services but leaves room for the possibility of expanded benefits with language deferring to plan-specific documentation over its general
- Understanding Substance Use Disorder Treatment Needs Using . . . - ASPE
UNDERSTANDING SUBSTANCE USE DISORDER (SUD) TREATMENT NEEDS USING ASSESSMENT DATA: FINAL REPORT John Richardson, PhD, Alex Cowell, PhD, Eric Villeneuve, MPH, Jesse Hinde, PhD, Kristine Rae Olmstead, MSPH, and Sarita Karon, PhD RTI International February 2020 Printer Friendly Version in PDF Format (43 PDF pages)
- Needs Assessment Methodologies in Determining Treatment Capacity . . . - ASPE
Local variability in SUD patterns: It is a well-established fact that patterns of SUD vary from one locality to another--and sometimes within very small areas, such as one neighborhood to another (for example, where adolescent use of marijuana may be the predominant problem in the suburbs, heroin use may be predominant in the inner city)
- Alaska Summary -- State Residential Treatment for Behavioral . . . - ASPE
Substance Use Disorder (SUD): Medical necessity is required according to ASAM criteria placement requirements and a SUD intake assessment must be completed at admission In addition, a medical evaluation must be completed at admission for clinically managed residential detoxification and within 24 hours for medically monitored residential
- Best Practices and Barriers to Engaging People with Substance Use . . .
A prior history of SUD treatment may be associated with delays in the initiation of treatment for current needs [52, 54] Co-occurring mental illness and SUD Co-occurring mental health issues are not uncommon in the population of those with SUDs, with 8 1 million Americans aged 18 or older having both a past-year SUD and a mental disorder
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