Family-based residential treatment has been recognized by behavioral health professionals as having better outcomes for women and their children. But such programs often struggle to stay afloat because of staffing shortages and volatile funding. And because of that complexity, families in rural areas are less likely to find such a residential treatment program in their communities. Meanwhile, maternal opioid-related diagnoses have increased nationwide, KFF Health News reports. Read more.
Related Posts
How Do ASC Leaders Feel About PE Investment in ASCs?
As PE increasingly invests in the ASC industry, many leaders are wondering how it will affect practice growth.
April 10, 2023
OIG Report Suggests Telehealth Fraud Rare in Medicare
A small proportion of providers that billed for telehealth — 1,714 out of 742,000 — posed a high risk of fraud or abuse to Medicare in COVID-19’s first year, according to a new report from the HHS Office of Inspector General.
September 8, 2022
Ransomeware Attacks on Healthcare Doubled in 5 Years: Study
The study results suggest that ransomware attacks on health care delivery organizations are increasing in frequency and sophistication.
January 4, 2023
AHA and AMA Withdraw Lawsuit Over Enactment of No Surprises Act
However, the groups said they intended to "make our voices heard in the courts very soon" about continued problems with both the interim and final rules.
September 21, 2022