Colorado's Early Childhood Systems Building Inventory includes recommendations and best practices, compiled, gleaned, or otherwise distilled from the early childhood (EC) systems work that has been in progress in Colorado for the last 12 years; much of it residing in Colorado's Early Childhood Councils (EC Councils)., Scott W. Raun, Wendy A. Watson., Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed January 2019)
Cover title., "Funded under federal grant #H181A080097 from the Office of Special Education Programs. 9/2008."--Back cover., Mode of access: World Wide Web.
The Colorado Department of Human Services, Office of Behavioral Health, in partnership with the Office of Children, Youth and Families and other partners, has implemented a four-year initiative called COACT Colorado supported by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) to expand the system of care approach for children and adolescents with serious behavioral health challenges and their families., prepared for the Colorado Department of Human Services, Office of Behavioral Health ; prepared by Above the Data., "Data Collected May 2016; Submitted October 31, 2016.", "Funding for this Report was made possible by a Cooperative Agreement 5U79M061241-02 from SAMHSA.", Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed November 2024)
Service utilization varies between those with acute vs. chronic mental health issues; acute care requires relatively low intensity, infrequent system use while chronic, serious mental illness at times may require 24-hour care. In the interest of investigating maximum efficiencies and achieving the greatest impact possible, the highest cost clients in the public mental health system were of focus. By understanding other system usage we can identify possible efficiencies and redundancies in services. The information also serves to reinforce the need for system coordination., submitted by Nancy Johnson Nagel, Diane R. Fox ; submitted to Colorado Department of Human Services, Office of Behavioral Health., "August 7, 2015.", Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed July 2025)
Colorado's first statewide strategic plan for substance use disorder recovery. This plan aims to educate Coloradans about recovery and provide a strategic vision to improve the resources many people in recovery need but cannot access., "August 2019.", The Colorado Department of Health Care Policy & Financing and the Colorado Office of Behavioral Health provided funding for the creation for this publication., Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed October 2024)
The Community Contract and Management System (CCMS) is a computerized data system for the State of Colorado Division for Developmental Disabilities (DDD). The system is used to authorize services, collect individual data and bill for services for people with developmental disabilities., Cover title., "November 2004.", Mode of access: World Wide Web.
This is Colorado's FY 2006, or Year Two, Implementation Report for Colorado's federal Community Mental Health Services Block Grant Plan. This report covers the first fiscal year of Colorado's new, multi-year plan that was approved without modifications for FY 2005-2007. Of the 28 targets in this Plan, Colorado achieved 12, and missed another two by 1.0 percent or less. Four of the remaining 14 that were missed were related to evidence-based and promising practices where the definitions of what counts as these practices changed between the time the Plan was approved and this Report., Description based on online resource; title from PDF cover; (viewed March 2015), Cover letter and running title mistakenly refer to FY2005 year one.
This is Colorado's FY 2007, or Year three, Implementation Report for Colorado's federal Community Mental Health Services Block Grant Plan. This report covers the third fiscal year of Colorado's multi-year plan that was approved without modifications for FY 2005-2007. Of the 28 targets in this Plan, Colorado achieved seven, and missed another five by 7.0 percent or less. Five of the remaining 16 that were missed were related to evidence-based and promising practices where the definitions of what counts as these practices changed between the time the Plan was approved (and Targets set) and this Report., Description based on online resource; title from PDF cover; (viewed March 2015)
Colorado's Mental Health Block allocation increased from $5,757,965 to $6,224,556 an increase of $466,591 during federal fiscal year 2007, or Year Three of the State's three year approved plan (2005-2007). Due primarily to the timing of the increase and this Report, Colorado is not recommending nor making any changes to the goals of the current Plan., Description based on online resource; title from PDF cover; (viewed March 2015)
