Outline:
Section 1: Introduction A. About This Course B. What We Discuss in This Course C. Learning Objectives Section 2: Common Behavioral Health Diagnoses A. Mental Disorders B. Anxiety Disorders C. Depressive Disorders D. Schizophrenia E. Co-Occurring Disorders F. Let’s Review Section 3: Assessment, Evaluation, and Treatment Process A. Common Behavioral Health Diagnosis B. Assessment Tools C. Let’s Review Section 4: Treatment A. Overall Patterns of Use B. Behavioral Health Services Specialty Settings C. Behavioral Health Services Non-Specialty Settings D. Types of Behavior Health Treatment: From Least to Most Restrictive E. Psychosocial Rehabilitation Services F. Assertive Community Treatment G. Inpatient Hospitalization and Community Alternatives for Crisis Care H. Services for Substance Use and Serious Mental Illness I. Typical Levels of Treatment for Substance Use Disorders: From Least to Most Restrictive J. Case Management K. Let’s Review Section 5: Role of Interpreter A. Overview B. The Interpreter’s Role Section 6: Range of Treatments A. Psychotherapy B. Pharmacological Therapies Section 7: Behavioral Health Providers/Professionals A. Behavioral Health Providers/Professionals B. Test Your Knowledge! Section 8: Summary A. Course Review B. References

The Arizona Council of Human Service Providers is Arizona’s premier trade association representing the interest of behavioral health, substance abuse, child welfare and juvenile justice service agencies throughout Arizona. Our roots can be traced to March 8th, 1964 when the Arizona Council of Child Care Agencies was formed by nine administrators who needed an opportunity to meet and share common problems and concerns in providing residential care to children. In 1999, the Arizona Council of Centers for Children and Adults (ACCCA) merged with the Arizona Association of Behavioral Health Programs to form the Arizona Council of Human Service Providers (the Council) and the Arizona Foundation for Human Service Providers (the Foundation). While the Association specialized in issues related to the state’s behavioral health system and ACCCA focused primarily on child welfare and juvenile justice concerns, both organizations promoted the value of service delivery systems built on the foundation of locally owned and operated provider agencies. They also supported the continued development of quality service delivery systems by providing advocacy, education, technical assistance, training and information to the community-based agencies that comprised their memberships. Disclosure: Arizona Council has declared that no conflict of interest, Relevant Financial Relationship or Relevant Non-Financial Relationship exists.