Access to quality mental and physical health services can be a complex challenge, but for individuals of color and people with severe or chronic mental illnesses, finding treatment can be exceptionally hard. Tracey Lavallias, executive director of behavioral health at Penn Medicine Lancaster General Health, discusses potential solutions to make access easier for patients, including cultural competency training, medical interpreter services, and most importantly, integration of mental and physical health services. LISTEN NOW

Headline
Erica Taylor, M.D., orthopedic surgeon and vice president of health equity at Duke Health, shares how the organization’s frontline liaison network is helping…
Headline
Christine Moutier, M.D., chief medical officer at the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention, discusses the usage of artificial intelligence chatbots among…
Headline
The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services Oct. 30 released a final rule updating conditions for coverage for organ procurement organizations. The final…
Headline
The Food and Drug Administration Oct. 29 issued a proposed rule to update infant formula nutrient requirements, the first such update since 1998. The proposal…
Headline
Extending Medicaid coverage by 12 months following childbirth increased use of postpartum care among mothers with pregnancy complications such as diabetes and…
Headline
The AHA has released its latest downloadable Fast Facts infographic providing statistics on the number of behavioral health hospitals and hospital services in…