New study finds behavioral health coverage across insurance companies – both in Colorado and throughout the country – is more limited than physical health coverage. Reimbursement rates for behavioral health have fallen dramatically behind primary care, forcing individuals to seek services out-of-network at higher costs.
Denver, December 4, 2019 — In the midst of an opioid epidemic and alarming suicide rates, Coloradans are finding it increasingly difficult to access affordable behavioral health care under their private insurance plans. A groundbreaking nationwide study by Milliman, an international actuarial firm — documented widening disparities in access to in-network services for mental health and substance use disorder treatment among 37 million employees and their families – shedding new light on this disturbing trend over a five-year period beginning in 2013.
Read the Full Press Release
CBHC Statement on Boulder Shooting at King Soopers
The Colorado Behavioral Healthcare Council (CBHC) is heartbroken over the mass shooting that took place in Boulder…
Mental Health Partners Offers Resources for Mental Wellness in Times of Mourning
While mass shootings are something that has, unfortunately, become all too common in our modern world, they…
Aurora Mental Health Center Highlights How to Find Help and Resiliency During COVID
Recently, Aurora Mental Health Center’s Chief Medical Officer, Dr. Anne Garrett-Mills, discussed the different emotional reactions we…
Asian Pacific Development Center Recognized for its Positive Impact in the Community
Recently, Asian Pacific Development Center (APDC) has been featured in the news for its outreach to the…