TIP (Integrated Case Management for Drug Abuse Treatment) provides an overview of case management for drug abuse therapy providers. They may not mention it by name, but many providers have used case management for many years. It also proves which research supports every day in this field - drug abusers will have better therapeutic effect if those other problems are resolved at the same time. As case management becomes subject to assessment research and becomes more and more listed as reimbursable services under controlled care, more information and a clearer framework are needed. Chapters 1 and 2 compare the main models of case management and explain the various functions implemented in the continuum of drug abuse treatment. Chapter 3 provides guidance to establish relationships with case management at other service agencies or multiple institutions. Chapter 5 explains how to use case management for a variety of drug-abused patients with special needs, such as HIV / AIDS patients, psychiatric patients, imprisoned patients. For practical information on the adaptation of treatment options to the managed care environment, see Appendix B for a comprehensive list of knowledge, skills, and attitudes necessary for drug abuse counselors to conduct referral and service adjustment case management activities , See Appendix B. Appendix C is a checklist to prepare providers of managed care services.
Tip 27: Integrated case management for drug abuse treatment (CSAT 1998a) - This TIP will explain various models of case management and provide information on contact and evaluation with service providers. Chapter 5 explains the use case management service for people with special needs. Hint 38, Integrated Drug Abuse Treatment and Care Service (CSAT 2000a) - In this volume, the role of employment in restoring drug use disorders, especially focusing on the increase in referral relationship and resource available for planning and expansion of customer service I will explore.
TIP (Integrated Case Management for Drug Abuse Treatment) provides an overview of case management for drug abuse therapy providers. They may not mention it by name, but many providers have used case management for many years. It also proves which research supports every day in this field - drug abusers will have better therapeutic effect if those other problems are resolved at the same time. As case management becomes subject to assessment research and becomes more and more listed as reimbursable services under controlled care, more information and a clearer framework are needed. Chapters 1 and 2 compare the main models of case management and explain the various functions implemented in the continuum of drug abuse treatment. Chapter 3 provides guidance to establish relationships with case management at other service agencies or multiple institutions. Appendix C is a checklist to prepare providers of managed care services.