In lieu of an abstract, below is the first paragraph of the paper. The issue of parity for mental health insurance coverage is a complicated one, involving not only health care, but politics, economics, and moral and ethical questions as well. From a nursing perspective, separating a patient\u27s mental wellness from his or her physical wellness directly contradicts the critical nursing value of holistic health care. From the perspective of mental health advocacy organizations, and from those suffering from mental health disorders, this purposeful disregard of mental illnesses is viewed as discrimination. For certain groups within the federal government and for the insurance companies, mental heath parity is seen as prohibitively costly to ...
Maine is one of the first states to mandate comprehensive mental health coverage for its citizens un...
This Article is the second, and most important, installment in a three-part series that presents a c...
Outlines discussions from a May 2001 workshop on projecting costs of providing similar coverage for ...
In lieu of an abstract, below is the first paragraph of the paper. The issue of parity for mental he...
Abstract only availableFaculty Mentor: Dr. David Webber, Political ScienceFor decades, health insura...
While stigma around mental health, as well as treatment options have been drastically improved withi...
This paper examines the issue of mandating parity in coverage of mental health services in the conte...
Are the mentally ill discriminated against by health insurers? In many states -- including Michigan ...
Mental health parity laws require insurers to extend comparable benefits for mental and physical hea...
At least twenty-eight percent of American adults suffer from a mental or addictive disorder. However...
Insurers in Wisconsin are not required to cover mental health services at the same level as physical...
Background: In the United States, there is an uneasy division of responsibility for financing mental...
In this Article, I provide additional support for my recent proposal* to extend federal mental healt...
This Article is the final installment in a three-part project that presents a comprehensive challeng...
Mental illnesses and disorders affect many people around the world annually, but unfortunately infra...
Maine is one of the first states to mandate comprehensive mental health coverage for its citizens un...
This Article is the second, and most important, installment in a three-part series that presents a c...
Outlines discussions from a May 2001 workshop on projecting costs of providing similar coverage for ...
In lieu of an abstract, below is the first paragraph of the paper. The issue of parity for mental he...
Abstract only availableFaculty Mentor: Dr. David Webber, Political ScienceFor decades, health insura...
While stigma around mental health, as well as treatment options have been drastically improved withi...
This paper examines the issue of mandating parity in coverage of mental health services in the conte...
Are the mentally ill discriminated against by health insurers? In many states -- including Michigan ...
Mental health parity laws require insurers to extend comparable benefits for mental and physical hea...
At least twenty-eight percent of American adults suffer from a mental or addictive disorder. However...
Insurers in Wisconsin are not required to cover mental health services at the same level as physical...
Background: In the United States, there is an uneasy division of responsibility for financing mental...
In this Article, I provide additional support for my recent proposal* to extend federal mental healt...
This Article is the final installment in a three-part project that presents a comprehensive challeng...
Mental illnesses and disorders affect many people around the world annually, but unfortunately infra...
Maine is one of the first states to mandate comprehensive mental health coverage for its citizens un...
This Article is the second, and most important, installment in a three-part series that presents a c...
Outlines discussions from a May 2001 workshop on projecting costs of providing similar coverage for ...