This is a directory of federal and non-federal programs that support the integration of behavioral health and primary care. It is intended to provide a picture of the integration ecosystem, and the roles these programs (and their parent organizations) play within it. Use the below filters to see how these programs can support your integration needs, and view details on each for additional information. Note this list is not exhaustive. Learn more about the background and purpose of this tool.
A nonprofit organization focused on advocating for integrated behavioral healthcare nationwide. They work with policymakers, researchers, physician groups, and other advocacy partners to accelerate model development, improve payment for integrated care, facilitate IBH provision, and ensure IBH is a part of the health policy reform agenda.
A research partnership in which the National Institute on Drug Abuse, researchers, and community-based providers develop, evaluate, and disseminate new prevention and treatment options for substance use disorders in community-based medical settings in Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont.
A pioneering collaboration bringing together Northwestern Medicine, West Health, and the Meadows Mental Health Policy Institute to advance integrated behavioral health in primary care. Together, the partners are building and testing implementation strategies codified into a replicable blueprint that captures what works, for whom, and under what conditions, to equip health systems nationwide with the tools and evidence needed to scale integrated care.
Led by the American Academy of Addiction Psychiatry (AAAP), ORN provides evidence-based education and training known as technical assistance or TA across prevention, treatment and recovery addressing opioid and stimulant use disorders. ORN provides all resources at no cost addressing local needs with local ORN consultants to build sustainability. Every state and territory has a designated ORN Technology Transfer Specialists to facilitate this work.
Fosters collaboration with community health center (CHC) professionals across the state through training, technical assistance, operational support, and capacity building. Additionally, OPCA collects and analyzes statewide data from health centers to identify trends in population health and then uses that information as a basis to support policy and regulatory improvements which reduce barriers to care and support health centers.
To meet children's behavioral health needs, these programs from HRSA's Maternal and Child Health Bureau (MCHB) help pediatric health professionals with consultation, training, resources, and referrals. This support helps them effectively add behavioral health to routine checkups.
A program that provides integrated behavioral health through the Collaborative Care Model (CoCM) and provides technical assistance for CoCM implementation to practices within the Penn Medical System. They advocate for integrated care and disseminate their research and learnings to audiences nationwide.
A national, non-partisan multistakeholder organization that is advocating for the strengthening of primary care to improve health and well-being through team-based, comprehensive care. Through policy advocacy and sharing best practices, the PCC encourages the delivery of comprehensive healthcare that addresses both physical and mental health needs, fostering better outcomes and more efficient whole-person care.
A U.S. Treasury-certified Community Development Financial Institution (CDFI) that provides capital financing, expertise, and advocacy to expand primary care access and advance health equity in communities that need it most.
A program comprised of mental health experts that utilizes a collaborative behavioral health services model to ensure veterans receive timely access to patient-centered mental health support. Their approach aims at enhancing patient engagement, clinical and functional outcomes, and patient satisfaction by addressing both physical and behavioral health needs.
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