Changing How We Deliver Treatment and Recovery Services

SAMHSA is partnering with Massachusetts General Hospital’s Recovery Research Institute to bring a webcast series for health care professionals! The series includes four webcasts to educate healthcare professionals about the problems of discriminatory practices and inaccurate perceptions present in dealing with individuals with substance use disorders (SUDs) and related conditions. Participants will also have the opportunity to earn CME/CE credits for watching one hour webcasts. Click the links below to view more information and dates for the upcoming webcasts. https://www.samhsa.gov/power-perceptions-understanding/webcasts https://content.govdelivery.com/accounts/USSAMHSA/bulletins/1e44f0c

About Erick Guerrero

Professor Erick Guerrero has recieved awards every year since 2009 for his program on research on Latino disparities in behavioral health services and implementation of culturally responsive evidence based practices in health care settings.

Before Completing his doctorate, Dr Guerrero was a clinician for 13 years serving hundreds of families affected by child and or partner abuse

Trained as an organizational and implementation scientist, Professor Erick Guerrero has published more than 50 peer-reviewed articles in top scientific journals in his field. Dr Erick Guerrero was the first Mexican National who graduated with a Ph.D from the University of Chicago School of Social Service Administration.

Articles

Creating an Effective Telehealth Patient Experience for MOUD During the COVID-19 Pandemic

Leadership Approaches to Developing an Effective Drug Treatment System

Management Practices to Enhance the Effectiveness of Substance Use Disorder Treatment

Identifying relative strength of methadone versus health and social services in comprehensive substance use disorder treatment using a variance decomposition approach

A bifurcated opioid treatment system and widening insidious disparities.

Disparities in expected driving time to opioid treatment and treatment completion: findings from an exploratory study

Disparities in opioid treatment access and retention among women based on pregnancy status from 2006 to 2017.

Using machine learning to advance disparities research: Subgroup analyses of access to opioid treatment

Gender disparities in opioid treatment progress in methadone versus counseling

Gender disparities in access and retention in outpatient methadone treatment for opioid use disorder in low-income urban communities

Identifying gender differences in risk profiles and in opioid treatment outcomes in Los Angeles County

Health care use and spending for Medicaid patients diagnosed with opioid use disorder receiving primary care in Federally Qualified Health Centers and other primary care settings.

A new @opioidtx study reveals the importance of Medicaid coverage, methadone, and delivery of health and social services to improve access and retention of pregnant and non-pregnant women in Los Angeles, California.

Changing How We Deliver Treatment and Recovery Services

About Erick Guerrero

Other Articles

One thought on “Changing How We Deliver Treatment and Recovery Services”

Leave a Reply Cancel reply