Bipartisan Legislation To Address Opioid Epidemic, Substance Abuse Treatment according to : Delaware

"Drug treatment is an important part of helping people reintegrate into society and leading productive lives. The only "utilization review" permitted by insurers of the first 14 days of treatment would be to ensure that treatment providers were complying with nationally recognized guidelines for substance abuse treatment. It is modeled on a law that was passed in New York State last year, and which both regulators and substance abuse treatment providers say has been a success. Denying people suffering from substance abuse the treatment they need can lead to them relapsing and either ending up in prison or worse," said Rep. Mulrooney. Bipartisan Legislation To Address Opioid Epidemic, Substance Abuse TreatmentDate Posted: Wednesday, March 22nd, 2017Categories: Department of Justice DOJ Press ReleasesThree bills designed to help those addicted get proper treatment in a timely mannerDelawareans denied treatment for substance abuse and families of Delawareans who have died from drug overdoses joined with legislators and elected and appointed officials to unveil a number of steps in the fight against the state's substance abuse crisis.



Bipartisan Legislation To Address Opioid Epidemic, Substance Abuse Treatment
Eighty-nine of residents surveyed believe substance abuse is a serious issue among youths, reports the Batesville Herald Tribune. Survey: Substance Abuse An Issue Among Youths In BatesvilleBy Travis Thayer(Batesville, Ind.) – A recent survey shows the growing concern over underage substance abuse in Batesville. The data comes from the Coalition for a addiction-Free Batesville Community Perception Survey on underage substance abuse. The annual survey helps determine strategies the coalition can implement over a period of time to prevent underage substance abuse.

Rutgers Expands Treatment for Substance Abuse and Mood Disorders

In response to a growing need to provide specialized treatment for mood disorders and substance abuse, Rutgers University Behavioral Health Care recently opened four intensive outpatient programs (IOPs) to provide behavioral health care to specialty populations. The IOP programs, which accept public and private sector insurance plans, address specific concerns beyond the core issue to give more targeted treatment than is provided by traditional outpatient treatment programs. Intensive outpatient programs are intended for individuals with acute and intense symptoms who would otherwise meet criteria for a higher level of care. Upon discharge, the programs provide for transition to a less-intensive level of care and community supports. IOPs are intended for individuals with acute and intense symptoms who would otherwise meet criteria for a higher level of care.


collected by :Lucy William

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