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.

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

This issue brief offers valuable information to State Mental Health Authorities (SMHA) about the benefits of peer support and inclusion of the peer workforce throughout the behavioral health continuum. The document highlights current standards and best practices for including peer support workers as an essential component of services delivery for mental and co-occurring disorders, like substance use disorder (SUD).

This report provides an update on the present state of coverage, availability of, and access to, medications for treating ongoing alcohol use disorder (AUD) and opioid use disorder (OUD) and reversing an opioid overdose within state Medicaid plans. It also includes examples of innovative efforts to increase access to medications for the treatment of SUDs.

The Advisory outlines the principles and components of low barrier care, and how low barrier care may be leveraged to overcome substantial gaps in access, while also engaging individuals in treatment.

This Treatment Improvement Protocol (TIP) provides guidance to counselors, administrators, and supervisors about recovery-oriented services, supports, and care, allowing them to better serve individuals in or seeking recovery from problematic substance use.