Behavioral Health Business June 12, 2024
Morgan Gonzales

Payers often prefer ambulatory, outpatient substance use disorder (SUD) treatment for its lower cost. Yet, SUD patients frequently present with higher acuity cases and more co-occurring conditions.

Gateway Foundation is preparing for both trends by making targeted investments in ambulatory and bedded programs while also battling increased pre-admission requirements from payers.

In some instances, these increased pre-admission requirements violate parity laws, Jeremy Klemanski, president and CEO of Gateway Foundation, told Behavioral Health Business.

Chicago-based Gateway provides SUD and mental health treatment in Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Michigan, Missouri, New Jersey, Texas, and Wyoming. The nonprofit treats more than 30,000 patients each year.

Klemanski will participate in a panel discussion entitled “What’s New: Service Line Diversification Strategies for the Next-Gen SUD Business”...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: Mental Health, Provider
988 Mental Health Hotline Failed to Boost Service Offerings
Suicide hotline has not led to increased mental health service access: Study
Private Equity Investors Are Still Laser-Focused on Behavioral Health Care
Private Equity in Behavioral Health: Compliance Champions or Cost-Cutting Villains?
Private equity-backed company acquires New York behavioral provider

Share This Article