Integrated Care Models for Family Health in Arkansas

GrantID: 55843

Grant Funding Amount Low: Open

Deadline: Ongoing

Grant Amount High: Open

Grant Application – Apply Here

Summary

Those working in Food & Nutrition and located in Arkansas may meet the eligibility criteria for this grant. To browse other funding opportunities suited to your focus areas, visit The Grant Portal and try the Search Grant tool.

Grant Overview

Capacity Development through Integrated Care Models in Arkansas

In Arkansas, the integration of mental health services into family health care settings presents a pivotal opportunity to address substance use disorders holistically. With a significant portion of the state's population experiencing barriers to accessing mental health careparticularly in rural regionsthere is a critical need for comprehensive service delivery models that encourage family-centered care. Nearly 18% of Arkansans reported experiencing mental health challenges, many co-occurring with substance use disorders, underscoring the need for coordinated interventions.

Families in Arkansas, particularly in rural and low-income areas, face compounded barriers to receiving quality mental health care. Often, the stigma surrounding mental health issues deters individuals from seeking help, while limited resources in local clinics restrict the availability of integrated services. This situation leaves vulnerable individuals without adequate treatment options, often resulting in worsening conditions and reduced family functioning.

To tackle these challenges, grant funding will support the development of integrated care models that fuse mental health services with family health clinics across Arkansas. This initiative aims to create a one-stop shop for families, providing comprehensive care in a familiar and non-stigmatizing environment. By addressing both mental health and substance use needs under one roof, the program aims to improve access to treatment and support for families facing these interconnected challenges.

Moreover, the grant will fund training for health care providers in integrated care practices, enhancing their capacity to provide comprehensive and culturally competent services. This collaborative approach not only improves treatment adherence but also fosters a supportive environment where families can receive the help they need without fear of judgment. By focusing on the interconnectedness of family health and substance use issues, Arkansas is poised to enhance overall health outcomes and empower families to thrive.

Eligible Regions

Interests

Eligible Requirements

Grant Portal - Integrated Care Models for Family Health in Arkansas 55843