Medication Management and Psychiatric Services: Using medication to treat symptoms of mental health or substance use disorders; prescribed by a primary care provider or behavioral health provider.
Counseling/Psychotherapy: Outpatient therapy for individuals with a confirmed or suspected psychiatric condition, which makes it hard for them to deal with mental health or substance use problems. Providers deliver treatment one on one, in a group format, or with a family unit. With the help of treatment, people can learn to deal with their mental illness symptoms. Sessions are usually 45-60 minutes once or twice a week, unless more treatment is needed.
Mental Health Rehabilitative Services: Services that address a person’s inability to care for themselves because of serious mental illness, which can make it hard for a person to live on their own. These services may include:
- Medication training and support services
- Crisis intervention services
- Day programs for critical needs
Targeted Case Management: Service that helps members find the support they need, including medical, social, and educational assistance.
Psychological and Neurological Testing: Formal tests and other tools that measure a person’s development and thoughts, feelings, and behaviors. These tests help the provider to make a diagnosis and find the best treatment.
Withdrawal Management (also called detoxification): Helping people who develop withdrawal symptoms after decreasing or stopping substance use. This can include medical and behavioral methods:
- Assessment
- Observation and monitoring
- Medication
- Supportive care
Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT): Using FDA-approved medications along with counseling to treat substance use disorders like alcohol and opioid use disorders.
For a complete list of services, please contact PCHP at 1-888-672-2277 (STAR) or 1-888-814-2352 (CHIP).