PsychU 2021 Annual Theme Transforming Care Delivery

Transforming care delivery is about building new models of integrated care for improved and accessible treatments in person-centered health and outcomes. Join in the dialogue as the industry continues the transformation of care delivery.

Trends in Behavioral Health: A 2020 Update on the US Behavioral Health Financing and Delivery System

The COVID-19 pandemic has disrupted the health and human service landscape – and with it, the behavioral health delivery system. As part of their on-going commitment to the field, Otsuka America Pharmaceutical, Inc. commissioned an update to its acclaimed publication, the Trends in Behavioral Health Guide, Second Edition (The Guide) that was released in 2019. This new publication, Trends in Behavioral Health: A 2020 Update on the US Behavioral Health Financing and Delivery System (Trends in Behavioral Health 2020 Update), was released and is available for download free of charge on PsychU.org.

PsychU 360 Magazine

Despite vast improvements in diagnosis and treatment over the last half-century, mental illness is underdiagnosed and undertreated. The reasons are many and varied. Among them: a lack of access for individuals amid a shortage of care providers, the interference of social determinants of health such as transportation problems, and social stigma. All play a role.

But technology offers a route to improvement that skirts these and other barriers. Download the PsychU 360 Digital Health magazine to learn about the technologies being implemented to improve the future of mental health care.

[Webinar] A Recovery-Oriented Perspective & Approach To Behavioral Health Care: A Discussion Among A Peer & A Clinical Provider (ROPA Series Part 2)

Recovery is possible for most individuals living with a mental health condition & this is a process that can improve their health & wellness; live a self-directed life; & work towards achieving their full potential.

[Webinar] Cultural Competence In Healthcare: Laying The Foundation

Delivering high-quality and equitable care to an increasingly diverse population is a challenge faced by individual healthcare providers and healthcare systems. Drs Valerie Purdie-Greenaway and Elizabeth Bennett will answer this question and more as they discuss the origin of cultural competence and how tailoring healthcare delivery to meet the social, cultural, and linguistic needs of individual patients may not only improve the patient-provider relationship but also lead to improved outcomes.