Substance Abuse Services. Inpatient, intermediate and outpatient substance abuse services are covered when Medically Necessary and may be covered when a Member is admitted to a Hospital or Other Health Care Facility.
Substance Abuse Services. Substance abuse is the use of alcohol or other drugs at dosages that place a Member’s social, economic, psychological, and physical welfare in potential hazard, or endanger public health, safety, or welfare. Benefits for the treatment of substance abuse includes detoxification and rehabilitation.
Substance Abuse Services. Benefits are provided for individual and group counseling and psychotherapy, psychological testing, and Family Counseling for the treatment of Substance Abuse when rendered to a Member by a Facility Provider or Professional Provider and include the following:
Substance Abuse Services. In accordance with the Disaster Services section of these General Provisions, Contractor may be required to assist in mitigating the psychological trauma experienced by victims, survivors, and responders to a disaster. Contractor may assist the individual or family in returning to a normal (pre-disaster) level of functioning and assist in decreasing the psychological and physical effects of acute and/or prolonged stress. In the event clients already receiving substance abuse services are affected, Contractor may work with the affected individuals in conjunction with the individual’s current support system. Contractor shall develop policies and procedures to address response and recovery for substance abuse programs. Contractor’s responsibilities include, but are not limited to the following: for treatment and OSAR Contractors, enter, and update as necessary, into CBMHS, the names and twenty-four (24)-hour contact information of Contractor’s Risk Manager or Safety Officer and at least two professional staff trained in mental health, substance abuse, or crisis counseling, one of whom may be the Contractor’s Risk Manager or Safety Officer, as disaster contacts; for treatment and OSAR Contractors, submit disaster substance abuse services policies and procedures if requested by DSHS; collaborate with DSHS and local preparedness, response and recovery efforts. OSAR staff shall assist in coordinating the disaster/incident response among substance abuse treatment providers, community mental health and emergency disaster service organizations, such as, emergency shelters and food banks. OSAR staff shall facilitate outreach to substance abuse clients and their families and ensure they are provided access to individual and group counseling, education, assessment, referral and community support; assign employees to assist DSHS to meet staffing needs for shelters, morgues, schools, hospitals, Disaster Recovery Centers, community support centers, death notifications, mass inoculations sites, and other necessary services during local, state or federal emergencies; contract with DSHS to provide FEMA-funded Crisis Counseling, Assistance and Training Program(s) (CCATP) after federal declarations as appropriate. CCATP services include housing, hiring and co-managing CCATP Team(s), as appropriate, and are described at xxxx://xxx.xxxx.xxx/public-assistance-local-state-tribal-and-non-profit/recovery-directorate/crisis-counselingand participate in disaster substance abuse educat...
Substance Abuse Services. Has the same meaning as “substance abuse programs and services” pursuant to s. 397.331(1)(b), F.S. A1-26 Supplemental Security Income (SSI) and Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) Outreach, Access, and Recovery (SOAR) A Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) technical assistance initiative designed to help individuals increase earlier access to SSI and SSDI through improved approval rates on initial Social Security applications by providing training, technical assistance, and strategic planning to Network Service Providers. A1-27 Temporary Assistance to Needy Families (TANF) As defined by 42 U.S.C. ss. 601, et seq., and Chapter 414, F.S. A1-28 Wait List A master list for the Network, maintained by a Managing Entity that shows:
Substance Abuse Services. All services must be provided directly INPATIENT: NONE by PHP or upon approved referral. Includes coverage for inpatient and outpatient care for drug and alcohol Inpatient services are limited to not abuse including counseling and placement more than seven inpatient days per assistance. contract year for medical detoxification only and thirty days residential Outpatient services include evaluation, services. diagnosis and treatment by a licensed practitioner. Outpatient visits are limited to a OUTPATIENT: $3 per visit maximum of forty visits per contract year. Enrollee Benefit Schedule Page 27 of 44
Substance Abuse Services providing counselors which provide services in home and community settings designed especially for clients with drug or alcohol abuse problems and utilizing peer contracts, treatment group processes, and a commitment to sobriety among various other treatment methods.
Substance Abuse Services. Health Plan enrollees will receive Medicaid-funded substance abuse services through the fee-for-service system. The Health Plan shall develop methods of coordinating and integrating mental health and substance abuse services for enrollees. The Health Plan shall be required to use the Florida Supplement to the American Society of Addictions Medicine Patient Placement Criteria for the coordination of mental health treatment with substance abuse providers as part of the integration effort (Second Edition ASAM PPC- 2R). The coordination shall be reflected in their individualized treatment plans for enrollees with co-occurring disorder.
Substance Abuse Services. Health plan Enrollees will receive Medicaid funded substance abuse services through the fee-for- service system. The health plan shall develop methods of coordinating and integrating mental health and substance abuse services for plan enrollees. The plan shall be required to use the Florida Supplement to the American Society of Addictions Medicine Patient Placement Criteria for the coordination of mental health treatment with substance abuse providers as part of the integration effort (Second Edition ASAM PPC-2, July 1998.) the coordination shall be reflected in their individualized Treatment Plan for enrollees with co-occurring disorder. The protocol for integrating mental health services with substance abuse services shall be monitored through the Quality of Care monitoring activities completed by the Agency’s EQRO contractor and the Quality Improvement requirements in Section D.34
Substance Abuse Services. 52. Using information gained from the 300 Kids Project, the Training Program, and the Quality Management and Improvement System, Defendants will develop a plan for the expansion of substance abuse treatment services as part of its first Annual Action Plan.
