New and Upcoming Activities

The purpose of this live, virtual 4-part learning collaborative is to discuss how personal experiences shape perspectives on medications for opioid use disorder (MOUD) and explore manners in which to shift our internal perspectives to most practically and effectively apply MOUD into peer support programs.

Explore the Stages of Change Model and its usefulness in identifying and overcoming barriers to optimal access for opioid use disorder (OUD) services. Attendees will hear from a leading expert with over 25 years of experience in the health and wellness field.

Join our 4-session online case-based learning collaborative series focused on treating opioid use disorder. Delve into best practices on integrating psychosocial treatments for pain in opioid treatment programs and explore real-world cases provided by addiction experts, applying knowledge to practical situations. Each session is presented live online and spans 1.5 hours. Designed for healthcare team members new to treating patients with opioid use disorder, the series aims to offer additional insights, knowledge, and confidence. 

This fact sheet describes the importance of self-care to ensure well-being for people providing recovery supports and other behavioral health services. It provides tips for individuals and leaders to check in and support a person’s overall wellness and improve well-being.

This webinar will examine how the court system impacts individuals with substance use disorders, explore the role of social workers in navigating this intersection, and highlight best practices for promoting recovery and justice.

This week we have PCSS-MOUD Lead Mentor Mentor Debra Newman, PA-C, MPAS, MPH.

This week we have PCSS-MOUD Lead Mentor Mentor Edwin Salsitz, MD, DFASAM.

According to the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, in 2019, only 10% of adults in the U.S with any substance use disorder (SUD) received treatment in part because effective evidence-based treatments for SUDs can be difficult to access in many communities.  CCBHCs help address this issue, delivering easily accessible and effective outpatient behavioral health care and SUD treatment through activities including expanded operating hours, same-day and walk-in appointments, outreach to sidelined populations and moving service delivery beyond clinic walls to reach people in their homes and in the community.