SAMHSA’s Recovery Support Strategic Initiative, CODI, & PATH and HMIS


 

SAMHSA’s Recovery Support Strategic Initiative, CODI, & PATH and HMIS – This video features three presentations focusing on SAMHSA’s Recovery Support Strategic Initiative, the Co-Occurring Mental Health and Substance Abuse Disorders Knowledge Synthesis, Product Development & Technical Assistance (CODI) contract, and finally concludes with a presentation on the alignment of PATH data with the US Housing and Urban Development’s Homeless Management Information System (HMIS). A. Kathryn Power, M.Ed. is the Director of the Center for Mental Health Services (CMHS), Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), an operating division of the US Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS). CMHS provides national leadership in mental health promotion, mental illness prevention, and the development and dissemination of effective mental health services. Director Power leads a staff of professionals in facilitating the transformation of our nation’s mental health care system into one that is recovery-oriented and consumer-centered, and serves as the lead for the Recovery Support Initiative. (visit this PATH Resource to find out more about SAMHSA’s Eight Strategic Initiatives: pathprogram.samhsa.gov Next, Deborah Stone, Ph.D., Social Science Analyst, Center for Mental Health Services (CMHS), SAMHSA and Onaje Salim, LPC, MAC, CCS, Public Health Advisor, Center for Substance Abuse Treatment (CSAT), SAMHSA provide an overview of the CSAT/CMHS Co-Occurring Mental Health and Substance Abuse Disorders Knowledge Synthesis, Product

 

Feeling of power part of the lure

Filed under: salvation army drug treatment program

Deb Little, acting director of the Salvation Army's Drug and Alcohol Treatment Services for southern Australia, and a Geelong resident, said ice was used by people of different age and socio-economic groups. "Working in treatment services I see ice use …
Read more on Geelong Advertiser

 

2012: The Year in Almosts, Not-Quites, and Nearly-Theres

Filed under: salvation army drug treatment program

It was New Jersey Governor Chris Christie who said it best this summer, in a speech at the Brookings Institution: “The war on drugs, while well intentioned, has been a failure. … “A full year of inpatient drug treatment costs $ 24,000 a year …
Read more on New Yorker (blog)

 

Survey finds surprising gaps in social services in Las Vegas

Filed under: salvation army drug treatment program

ER treatment is the most expensive primary care, and Southern Nevada's only public hospital has lost more than $ 70 million in each of the past three years in caring for people who can't pay or who rely on Medicaid. Clark County … The Salvation Army …
Read more on Las Vegas Review – Journal