Posted on June 16, 2009 22:49
Categories: Mental Health | Employer and Individual Insurance | Treatment and Recovery | Substance Abuse
Topics: Employer-Sponsored Coverage | Individual Coverage | Mental Health | Out-of-Pocket | Spending | State Data | Substance Abuse | Treatment
The report finds that public payers began to bear a growing share of spending for mental health and substance abuse treatment.
From the report:
This paper addresses the following key questions: (1) How much was spent in the United States to provide M/SU treatment in 2001? (2) How were the expenditures for M/SU distributed by payer and provider type? (3) How did spending change from 1991 to 2001? (4) How did M/SU spending compare with spending for all U.S. health care?
Full report: Trends: U.S. Spending for Mental Health and Substance Abuse Treatment, 1991-2001 the Decline in Receipt of Substance Abuse Treatment by the Privately Insured, 1992-2001 (PDF | 117.67 KB)
U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services. Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA). (2005). Trends: U.S. Spending for Mental Health and Substance Abuse Treatment, 1991-2001 the Decline in Receipt of Substance Abuse Treatment by the Privately Insured, 1992-2001. Mark, T.L., Coffey, R.M., Vandivort-Warren, R., Harwood, H.J., King, E.C. and the MHSA Spending Estimates Team.
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