Substance Use Services

Mental Health, Addiction Services

The American Journal of Managed Care · 7h

Trump Terminates Hundreds of SAMHSA Grants, Threatening Mental Health, Addiction Services Nationwide

Approximately $2 billion in grants were canceled, undermining bipartisan efforts to strengthen the behavioral health system amid rising overdose deaths and suicide rates. Federal grant terminations by SAMHSA threaten vital mental health and substance use services, risking lives amid rising suicide rates and addiction crises.

· 7h

H.H.S. Reverses Decision to Cut $2 Billion for Mental Health and Addiction Services

· 7h · on MSN

HHS terminates thousands of grants for substance use, mental health worth billions

· 5h

Trump administration slashes funding for addiction and mental health treatment; effects in Oregon still unclear

NEW YORK (AP) — The Trump administration has made abrupt and sweeping cuts to substance abuse and mental health programs across the country in a move that advocates said will jeopardize the lives of s...

The Bulwark · 12h

Trump Takes Another Blowtorch to Substance Abuse and Mental Health Service

STAT · 1h

Trump administration reverses course on $1.9 billion in cuts to addiction and mental health grants

The Santa Barbara Independent

January is Substance Use Disorder Treatment Month

Press releases are posted on Independent.com as a free community service.

Substance use disorder expert to speak here

Yuba County Health and Human Services is hosting a community presentation on substance use disorder Jan. 29 in. Dr. Jeff DeVido, a board certified psychiatrist with a master’s degree in theological studies,

4don MSN

Treatment options for substance use disorder as substances become more potent and dangerous

According to the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, nearly 48.4 million Americans experienced a substance use disorder in the past year.

KOMU 8

Arthur Center expands Fulton services as national substance abuse funding faces cuts

The American Medical Association urged federal officials to restore the funding. In a statement, AMA Trustee David H. Aizuss warned that losing these grants could limit access to lifesaving care, including medications for opioid use disorder, naloxone, and mental health treatment, particularly in rural and underserved communities.