Common use of Other Expectations Clause in Contracts

Other Expectations. SAMHSA Values That Promote Positive Behavioral Health SAMHSA expects recipients to use grant funds to implement high quality programs, practices, and policies that are recovery-oriented, trauma-informed, and equity-based as a means of improving behavioral health.1 Recovery is a process of change through which individuals improve their health and wellness, live a self-directed life, and strive to reach their full potential. Recovery oriented recipients promote partnerships with people in recovery from mental and substance use disorders and their family members to guide the behavioral health system and promote individual, program, and system-level approaches that xxxxxx: Health—managing one’s illnesses or symptoms and making informed healthy choices that support physical and emotional wellbeing; Home—a stable and safe place to live; Purpose—meaningful daily activities such as a job or school; and Community— supportive relationships with families, friends and peers. Recovery oriented systems of care embrace recovery as: emerging from hope; person-driven; occurring via many pathways; holistic; supported by peers and allies; culturally-based and influenced; supported through relationship and social networks; involving individual, family, and community strengths and responsibility; supported by addressing trauma; and based on respect. Trauma-informed care recognizes and intentionally responds to the lasting adverse effects of experiencing traumatic events. Trauma-informed care is defined through six key principles: Safety: participants and staff feel physically and psychological safe; Peer support: peer support and mutual self-help as vehicles for establishing safety and hope, building trust, enhancing collaboration, and utilizing their lived experience; Trustworthiness and Transparency: decisions are conducted with the goal of building and maintaining trust; Collaboration and Mutuality: importance is placed on partnering and leveling power differences; Cultural, Historical, & Gender Issues: culture and gender-responsive services are offered while moving beyond stereotypes/biases; and Empowerment, Voice and Choice: organizations xxxxxx a belief in the primacy of the people who are served to heal and promote recovery from trauma.2 It is critical recipients promote the linkage to recovery and resilience for those individuals and families impacted by trauma. Behavioral health equity is the right to access high quality and affordable health care services and supports for all populations regardless of the individual’s race, age,

Other Expectations. SAMHSA Values That Promote Positive Behavioral Health SAMHSA expects recipients to use grant funds to implement high quality programs, practices, and policies that are recovery-oriented, trauma-informed, and equity-based as a means of improving behavioral health.1 health.2 Recovery is a process of change through which individuals improve their health and wellness, live a self-directed life, and strive to reach their full potential. Recovery oriented recipients promote partnerships with people in recovery from mental and substance use disorders and their family members to guide the behavioral health system and promote individual, program, and system-level approaches that xxxxxx: Health—managing one’s illnesses or symptoms and making informed healthy choices that support physical and emotional wellbeing; Home—a stable and safe place to live; Purpose—meaningful daily activities such as a job or school; and Community— supportive relationships with families, friends and peers. Recovery oriented systems of care embrace recovery as: emerging from hope; person-driven; occurring via many pathways; holistic; supported by peers and allies; culturally-based and influenced; supported through relationship and social networks; involving individual, family, and community strengths and responsibility; supported by addressing trauma; and based on respect. Trauma-informed care recognizes and intentionally responds to the lasting adverse effects of experiencing traumatic events. Trauma-informed care is defined through six key principles: Safety: participants and staff feel physically and psychological safe; Peer support: peer support and mutual self-help as vehicles for establishing safety and hope, building trust, enhancing collaboration, and utilizing their lived experience; Trustworthiness and Transparency: decisions are conducted with the goal of building and maintaining trust; Collaboration and Mutuality: importance is placed on partnering and leveling power differences; Cultural, Historical, & Gender Issues: culture and gender-responsive services are offered while moving beyond stereotypes/biases; and Empowerment, Voice and Choice: organizations xxxxxx a belief in the primacy of the people who are served to heal and promote recovery from trauma.2 It is critical recipients promote the linkage to recovery and resilience for those individuals and families impacted by trauma. Behavioral health equity is the right to access high quality and affordable health care services and supports for all populations regardless of the individual’s race, age,the

Other Expectations. SAMHSA Values That Promote Positive Behavioral Health SAMHSA expects recipients to use grant funds to implement high quality programs, practices, and policies that are recovery-oriented, trauma-informed, and equity-based as a means of improving behavioral health.1 health.3 Recovery is a process of change through which individuals improve their health and wellness, live a self-directed life, and strive to reach their full potential. Recovery oriented recipients promote partnerships with people in recovery from mental and substance use disorders and their family members to guide the behavioral health system and promote individual, program, and system-level approaches that xxxxxx: Health—managing one’s illnesses or symptoms and making informed healthy choices that support physical and emotional wellbeing; Home—a stable and safe place to live; Purpose—meaningful daily activities such as a job or school; and Community— supportive relationships with families, friends and peers. Recovery oriented systems of care embrace recovery as: emerging from hope; person-driven; occurring via many pathways; holistic; supported by peers and allies; culturally-based and influenced; supported through relationship and social networks; involving individual, family, and community strengths and responsibility; supported by addressing trauma; and based on respect. Trauma-informed care recognizes Approaches recognize and intentionally responds respond to the lasting adverse effects of experiencing traumatic events. TraumaA trauma-informed care approach is defined through six key principles: • Safety: participants and staff feel physically and psychological psychologically safe; • Peer support: peer support and mutual self-help as vehicles for establishing safety and hope, building trust, enhancing collaboration, and utilizing their lived experience; • Trustworthiness and Transparency: decisions are conducted with the goal of building and maintaining trust; • Collaboration and Mutuality: importance is placed on partnering and leveling power differences; • Cultural, Historical, & Gender Issues: culture and gender-responsive services are offered while moving beyond stereotypes/biases; and • Empowerment, Voice and Choice: organizations xxxxxx a belief in the primacy of the people who are served to heal and promote recovery from trauma.2 trauma.4 It is critical recipients promote the linkage to recovery and resilience for those individuals and families impacted by trauma. Behavioral health equity is the right to access high quality and affordable health care services and supports for all populations regardless of the individual’s race, age,.

Other Expectations. SAMHSA Values That Promote Positive Behavioral Health SAMHSA expects recipients to use grant funds to implement high quality programs, practices, and policies that are recovery-oriented, trauma-informed, and equity-based as a means of improving behavioral health.1 health.3 Recovery is a process of change through which individuals improve their health and wellness, live a self-directed life, and strive to reach their full potential. Recovery Recovery- oriented recipients promote partnerships with people in recovery from mental and substance use disorders and their family members to guide the behavioral health system and promote individual, program, and system-level approaches that xxxxxx: Health—managing one’s illnesses or symptoms and making informed healthy choices that support physical and emotional wellbeing; Home—a stable and safe place to live; Purpose—meaningful daily activities such as a job or school; and Community— supportive relationships with families, friends and peers. Recovery Recovery-oriented systems of care embrace recovery as: emerging from hope; person-driven; occurring via many pathways; holistic; supported by peers and allies; culturally-based and influenced; supported through relationship and social networks; involving individual, family, and community strengths and responsibility; supported by addressing trauma; and based on respect. Trauma-informed care recognizes Approaches recognize and intentionally responds respond to the lasting adverse effects of experiencing traumatic events. TraumaA trauma-informed care approach is defined through six key principles: • Safety: participants and staff feel physically and psychological psychologically safe; • Peer support: peer support and mutual self-help are key as vehicles for establishing safety and hope, building trust, enhancing collaboration, and utilizing their lived experienceexperience to promote recovery and healing; • Trustworthiness and Transparency: Organizational decisions are conducted to build and maintain trust with the goal of building participants and maintaining trust; Collaboration and Mutuality: importance is placed on partnering and leveling power differences; Cultural, Historical, & Gender Issues: culture and gender-responsive services are offered while moving beyond stereotypes/biases; and Empowerment, Voice and Choice: organizations xxxxxx a belief in the primacy of the people who are served to heal and promote recovery from trauma.2 It is critical recipients promote the linkage to recovery and resilience for those individuals and families impacted by trauma. Behavioral health equity is the right to access high quality and affordable health care services and supports for all populations regardless of the individual’s race, age,staff;