Loading...
Warning
To protect your privacy, you will be logged out within 5 minutes due to inactivity.
If you would like to stay logged in, simply click "Okay".
Skip Navigation
Search
PATH Essentials
Puntos básicos del programa PATH en español
PATH Webcast Resources
Homeless Management Information Systems (HMIS)
PATH Resource Pages
Spotlights on PATH Practices & Programs
Moving Forward, Together: Integrating Consumers as Colleagues
PATH Housing Series
Assessing Health, Promoting Wellness
2010 PATH Grantee Meeting
Screening and Assessment Tools
Consumer Integration
Veterans
Mental Health
Outreach
See All Topics
You are switching to Homelessness Resource Center
Use the link to PATH on the bottom of the page to return
Topics
Co-Occurring
Housing First
Project Homeless Connect
Puntos básicos del programa PATH en español
Homeless Management Information Systems (HMIS)
Moving Forward, Together: Integrating Consumers as Colleagues
PATH Housing Series
2010 PATH Grantee Meeting
Screening and Assessment Tools
Consumer Integration
Veterans
Mental Health
Outreach
PATH Resources
PATH Teleconferences
PATH Data Reports
PATH Feature Articles
PATH Specific Resources
92762 Views
Co-Occurring
Co-occurring disorders, in this context, is a person with one or more substance use disorders and one or more psychiatric disorders at the same time. Each disorder can cause symptoms of the other disorder, leading to slow recovery and a diminished quality of life. Learn more on this page about co-occurring disorders including screening, assessment, treatment and recovery.
[Show Less]
1
member recommended this.
Click here to recommend.
Following:
Rachael Kenney from Golden
|
Laura Gillis from Baltimore
|
Michael Kelly from Durham
|
Aaron Costa from Raymond
|
Brenda Ducharme from Haverhill
|
Miles Holmes from London
|
Selected Co-Occurring Resources
Rating
Title
+ 3
A Best Practice Approach To Community Re-entry From Jails for Inmates With Co-occurring Disorders: The APIC Model
Addressing Co-Occurring in Non- Traditional Service Settings
+ 1
Blueprint for Change: Ending Chronic Homelessness for Persons With Serious Mental Illnesses And/or Co-occurring Substance Use Disorders
Co-occurring Center for Excellence
+ 1
Creating Trauma Services for Women with Co-Occurring Disorders: Experiences from the SAMHSA Women with Alcohol, Drug Abuse and Mental Health Disorders who have Histories of Violence Study
Disappearing acts:The social networks of formerly homeless individuals with co-occurring disorders
+ 1
Documenting Disability for Persons With Substance Use Disorders & Co-occurring Impairments: a Guide for Clinicians
Manual for Engaging Homeless Mentally Ill Chemical Abusers in a Modified TC Shelter Program
+ 2
Overarching Principles to Address the Needs of Persons with Co-Occurring Disorders: Overview Paper 3
+ 1
Substance Abuse Treatment For Persons With Co-Occurring Disorders: Treatment Improvement Protocol (TIP) 42
1.There Is No Wrong Door
hide
Login or register
Login using an existing account
or
Username
Password
Remember Me
I Accept
the disclaimer
Forgot Your Password?
Want a login but don't want to use a third-party account?
Register
Cancel
Disclaimer
PATH encourages discussion about the future of homelessness services in America. We invite your participation to ensure that a broad range of providers serving those experiencing homelessness are represented.
You will encounter opinions and perspectives from varied sources. These may not reflect the views of Homelessness Resource Center, the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, the Institute on Homelessness and Trauma or any other partner organization.
Be Respectful: We welcome your participation, but any comments that contain vulgar or offensive language, personal attacks, are wildly off-topic or otherwise inappropriate will be removed immediately and the offending party risks losing the ability to participate.
If You See Something Inappropriate, Report It: You may report any comment as inappropriate. Reported comments are immediately removed, pending review, so please report responsibly. The Federal Government and the Institute on Homelessness and Trauma have sole discretion in determining what is and what is not appropriate.
Don’t Include Personal Contact Information: To protect yourself and the privacy of others, please do not include phone numbers, e-mail addresses, or other personally identifying information in your comments. Such material will be removed from the site.
Do Not Request Services: This site is for the exchange of ideas and information regarding service delivery to those experiencing homelessness. It is not an appropriate location to request services or make referrals.
Welcome, and we look forward to interacting with you.
Back
Forgot Your Password?
Enter the e-mail address you used to register and we'll send you your password.
Back
Logging In...
login