Behavioral Health Intervention & Issues Prevention

Newton Medical Center鈥檚 Alternative Responses to Reduce Instances of Violence and Escalation (ARRIVE) program is a pioneering initiative aimed at reshaping responses to mental health crises, reducing instances of violence and providing more compassionate and effective responses to mental health鈥
Intermountain Health invited 鈥淭he Defensive Line,鈥 a group of professional athletes who have struggled with their own mental health issues, to talk with high school students in Las Vegas鈥檚 Clark County School District about the importance of addressing mental health.
This issue brief, the third of four in the series, examines how hospitals鈥 violence mitigation efforts can fit effectively into an organization鈥檚 culture of safety strategy.
States can apply through May 20 for up to $2 million to partner with communities to integrate primary and behavioral health care in clinical practices and $900,000 to implement a primary care model that integrates mental health and substance use conditions, the Substance Abuse and Mental Health鈥
Two guests discuss a care network launched by Indiana University Health to spark social connection and community in light of the U.S. Surgeon General鈥檚 2023 report declaring loneliness and social isolation an 鈥渆pidemic鈥 in American society.
Positive psychology exercises can make a big difference on health care workers鈥 mental health, writes Bryan Sexton, director of the Duke Center for the Advancement of Well-being Science.
WellSpan Health鈥檚 Specialized Treatment and Recovery Team in York County, Pa., provides integrated care for patients considered too complex for conventional outpatient treatment or who require immediate access to car
Dr. Will Bynum presents an overview of the psychology of shame and will then outline their novel Shame Competence Framework, which addresses the competencies and skills needed to adopt shame competent approaches to patient care, teaching, and teamwork. Viewers will walk away with a set of specific鈥
The 黑料正能量 Association (AHA) believes that no health care worker should experience barriers to seeking or receiving behavioral health care. Consistent with that commitment, we encourage hospitals to examine any practices impacting whether health care providers seek behavioral health care鈥