If we can prevent great suffering at no cost to ourselves, we ought to do so. That principle is widely accepted and difficult to dispute. Yet Western governments are neglecting an opportunity to reduce the great misery caused by mental illness, even though the net cost would be nil.
The evidence for this claim comes from recent research by a team of economists at the London School of Economics. The team, directed by Richard Layard, drew on data from four major developed countries (Australia, Britain, Germany, and the United States) in which people were asked to indicate, on a 0-10 scale, how satisfied they were with their life.
Mental Health Parity Bill Enacted – Milliman Bulletin, October 7, 2008
Congress has passed long awaited provisions, within the "Emergency Economic Stabilization Act", requiring employer-sponsored health plans to…
Chronic Conditions and Comorbid Pyschological Disorders
Mental health actuarial experts at Milliman have published a study on chronic physical conditions and comorbid psychological disorders. …
ADMHN Fourth Annual Raising Spirits Fundraiser
Don’t miss Raising Spirits, Wine Tasting and Auction to support mental health and substance abuse treatment services…
THANKS TO EVERYONE FOR SUPPORTING THE 2008 CBHC ANNUAL TRAINING CONFERENCE!
CBHC invites your feedback and recommendations so that we may build on this year’s success and continue to make…