The Quiet Success of the National Plan for the Chronically Mentally Ill

Koyanagi, Chris; Goldman, Howard H.

doi:10.1176/ps.42.9.899

Cited by 18 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…As noted, Medicaid’s optional benefits—targeted case management and rehabilitation—allow states to use Medicaid to finance a variety of community support programs for people with serious mental health disorders, including intensive case management, crisis intervention, family psychosocial education, life skills training and social supports, assertive community treatment, community residential services, education and employment related supports, and peer services. 16,17 This flexibility was enormously important for expanding access to a range of services, 18,19 and states’take-up grew substantially over time. In 1988 only nine states covered psychosocial rehabilitation or targeted case management for people with mental health disorders; today nearly every state has adopted these options.…”

Section: Lessons For Medicaid’s Future In Addiction Treatmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Lessons From Medicaid’s Divergent Paths On Mental Health And Addiction Services

et al. 2015

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Over the past fifty years Medicaid has taken divergent paths in financing mental health and addiction treatment. In mental health, Medicaid became the dominant source of funding and had a profound impact on the organization and delivery of services. But it played a much more modest role in addiction treatment. This is poised to change, as the Affordable Care Act is expected to dramatically expand Medicaid’s role in financing addiction services. In this article we consider the different paths these two treatment systems have taken since 1965 and identify strategic lessons that the addiction treatment system might take from mental health’s experience under Medicaid. These lessons include leveraging optional coverage categories to tailor Medicaid to the unique needs of the addiction treatment system, providing incentives to addiction treatment programs to create and deliver high-quality alternatives to inpatient treatment, and using targeted Medicaid licensure standards to increase the quality of addiction services.

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Section: Lessons For Medicaid’s Future In Addiction Treatmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Lessons From Medicaid’s Divergent Paths On Mental Health And Addiction Services

et al. 2015

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“…Behaviourism broke down with a return of interest in individualization as the social and political 1980s was usurped by cognitivism, national plans (Koyanagi & Goldman 1991) and evolutionary neurobiology (Horrobin 2001). Thus, as noted by Rafferty (1996) ideologies of nursing continued to hold onto a cult of domesticity, morality and as still having the overall character of mild Victorianism (Forsythe et al 1996).…”

Section: The Traditional Singular History (The Modernist Project)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Care, compassion and courage: the museum of mental health nursing – an ethnographic archaeology

2013

Psychiatric Ment Health Nurs

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Like a museum with carefully positioned exhibits mental health nursing would look different if the display of fashionable dead things in its cultural lineage were viewed through a different lens. This paper has the aim of using transcribed interview data from mental health nurses to explore how their perception of nursing culture represents a particular historical identity (pseudo names given to ensure confidentiality). The paper discusses five themes about the formation of collective identity and concludes that mental health nurses are theoretically well positioned to develop and rethink social recovery models, ideas about fragmented selves and multiple histories that the postmodern age now curates.

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“…Dedicated federal mental health funding had slowed with President Nixon's resistance to the CMHC program, and the justenacted Community Mental Health Systems Act was all but eliminated under President Reagan's New Federalism approach. However, as chronicled by Koyanagi and Goldman, 6 many of the changes in federal programs recommended by President Carter's Commission on Mental Health were enacted. Importantly, these changes (principally reforms in Social Security, housing programs and Medicaid) were all generally oriented to facilitating a CSP approach.…”

Section: Ohio's Community Support Approachmentioning

confidence: 99%

The public sector and mental health parity: time for inclusion

Hogan

1998

J. Mental Health Policy Econ.

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The Quiet Success of the National Plan for the Chronically Mentally Ill

Cited by 18 publications

References 5 publications

Lessons From Medicaid’s Divergent Paths On Mental Health And Addiction Services

Lessons From Medicaid’s Divergent Paths On Mental Health And Addiction Services

Care, compassion and courage: the museum of mental health nursing – an ethnographic archaeology

The public sector and mental health parity: time for inclusion

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