The Importance of Supporting Resident-Centered Crisis Responders
As communities move toward resident-centered crisis response teams, they need to do so equitably and responsibly.
As communities move toward resident-centered crisis response teams, they need to do so equitably and responsibly.
As communities estimate their prospective 988 call volume, EMS data can help.
The LOCUS service tool algorithm can create a common language between providers and insurers, perhaps even pushing the U.S. toward a national standard.
Without clinical training, an interpreter can turn a therapeutic session into a game of telephone, resulting in a large margin of error.
Young people and those with a higher intensity of symptoms are more apt to reach out by chat.
When a behavioral health diversion team went from in-person to virtual co-location at the Tucson 911 call center, the program grew.
Amy Watson says expanding the concept of lived expertise would result in a better, more culturally competent crisis response.
Gregg Graham developed Behavioral Health Link so people in crisis have a system of connection they can reach 24 hours a day, at no cost.
Intensive Home Treatment in the Netherlands reduces coercive hospital admissions and has health system and economic benefits.
14 peer-to-peer learning sites are supporting communities throughout the U.S. to reform their crisis systems.