Search Results for keywords:"addiction treatment"

Search Results: keywords:"addiction treatment"

S. 4286 — To provide emergency assistance to States, territories, Tribal nations, and local areas affected by substance use disorder, including the use of opioids and stimulants, and to make financial assistance available to States, territories, Tribal nations, local areas, public or private nonprofit entities, and certain health providers, to provide for the development, organization, coordination, and operation of more effective and cost efficient systems for the delivery of essential services to individuals with substance use disorder and their families.
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May 08, 2024
Status:Introduced in Senate
Congress:118
Words:32,933
S. 4286, the "Comprehensive Addiction Resources Emergency Act of 2024," aims to provide emergency assistance to areas affected by substance use disorders, including the use of opioids and stimulants. The bill introduces grant programs for states, territories, tribal governments, and...
Simple Explanation
The bill is like giving special money and help to places to fight against bad drugs that make people sick. It wants to use the money smartly to help people and teach doctors how to stop bad drugs from hurting people.
H. R. 7282 — To amend title XIX of the Social Security Act to provide States with an option to provide medical assistance to individuals between the ages of 22 and 64 for inpatient services to treat substance use disorders at certain facilities, and for other purposes.
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February 07, 2024
Status:Introduced in House
Congress:118
Words:1,659
H. R. 7282 proposes changes to the Social Security Act, allowing states the option to provide medical assistance for addiction treatment to individuals aged 22 to 64. The bill defines "residential addiction treatment facility services" and sets guidelines for these services,...
Simple Explanation
H.R. 7282 is a plan to let states help people get care for addiction at special places, mostly for those between 22 and 64 years old, and also to give money to make places for treating kids better, but not to build new ones.

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