This fact sheet is for state agencies, service providers, people in recovery, family members and others involved in behavioral health care provision. This factsheet provides a short summary on data, tools, approaches, and strategies for advancing recovery in LGBTQIA+ populations.

This fact sheet is for beneficiaries, peer supporters, family members, and the general public. This factsheet offer guidance for individuals and families on where to turn for assistance and what to do if you believe your rights are being violated.

This fact sheet is for service providers and systems working to build recovery-oriented systems and networks statewide. This information will be used to shed light on recovery-oriented and person-centered practices to optimize its effectiveness and leverage its potential.

Provides a summary of the finding from the convening that identify gaps and scalable solutions to increase recovery supports and learn about innovative approaches to meet the unique recovery needs of the LGBTQIA community.

This advisory highlights the need for primary substance use prevention programs for young adults ages 18 to 25 with disabilities, provides guidance to prevention specialists on designing and tailoring these programs, and describes factors that may affect the delivery of prevention.

This brochure emphasizes the crucial role of early detection and intervention in serious mental illnesses, emphasizing the need for prompt attention at the first onset of symptoms. In addition, the resource highlights the importance of youth and family engagement in early intervention services and supports. Early detection of serious mental illness and the provision of effective treatment can improve outcomes for individuals and promote long term mental health recovery.

This report provides key findings from the 2023 National Survey on Drug Use and Health (NSDUH) on substance use, mental health, and treatment among the noninstitutionalized U.S. population aged 12 or older. Estimates are presented by age group and by race/ethnicity for selected measures.

The report provides a summary of the risks and benefits of social media on the health, safety, and privacy of young people; best practices for parents and caregivers; recommended practices for industry; a research agenda; and suggested future work, including for the federal government. The strategies described in this report aim to help protect the mental health, safety, and privacy of youth online, but it will take a whole-of-government approach in collaboration with researchers, industry, civil society, youth, parents and caregivers, and others.

Guidance to states and communities on using federal funding to support mental health services for LGBTQI+ youth.