Ala. Admin. Code r. 580-2-20-.12 - MI Day Programs
The agency shall have a program description for MI Day Treatment service/program. The program description shall include all requirements per 580-2-20-.09(2) (a-e) General Clinical Practice and the program(s) criteria as follows:
(1)
Adult Rehabilitation
Day Program (RDP). The program description is consistent
with the provisions of this section and defines Rehabilitative Day Program
(RDP) as an identifiable and distinct program that provides long-term recovery
services with the goals of improving functioning, facilitating recovery,
achieving personal life goals, regaining self-worth, optimizing illness
management, and helping recipients to become productive participants in family
and community life. The program description shall include all of the following
components:
(a) A description of the target
population of serious mental illness (SMI).
(b) Age range.
(c) Nature and scope of the program, as
indicated by individual recipient needs and preferences.
(d) Location of the geographic service area
for the program.
(e) Specifies that
the program is staffed by qualified individuals whose primary job function is
specific to Rehabilitative Day Program.
(f) Admission criteria shall address
inclusionary criteria as follows:
1. Presence
of a psychiatric diagnosis.
2. Mild
to moderate persistent, chronic, and/or refractory symptoms and impairments in
one (1) or more areas of living (e.g. difficulty attaining & sustaining
life goals and/or community integration).
3. Does not meet admission or continued stay
criteria for more intensive levels of care such as PHP or AIDT but requires the
daily structure and services of a recovery oriented rehabilitative milieu to
improve or maintain level of functioning, achieve personal life goals, and
sustain a positive quality of life.
4. RDP services are reasonably expected to
improve the individual's functional level, increase quality of life, and
facilitate attainment of personal life goals.
5. Be approved by a qualified staff
member.
(g)
Discharge/transfer criteria shall include the following:
1. Rehabilitative goals have been met and the
individual no longer needs this type of service.
2. Less intensive levels of care can
reasonably be expected to improve or maintain the individual's level of symptom
remission, condition, functional level, quality of life, attainment of life
goals, and recovery; or the degree of impairment, severity of symptoms, and/or
level of functioning necessitates admission to a more intensive level of
care.
3. The individual primarily
needs support, activities, socialization, or custodial care that could be
provided in other less intensive settings (e.g. peer support group, drop in
center, or senior citizen's center).
4. The individual chooses not to
participate.
(h)
Exclusionary criteria must include the following:
1. The person's level of functioning requires
a more intensive level of care.
2.
The individual is not experiencing mild or moderate persistent, chronic
symptoms, impairments in one (1) or more areas of daily life, difficulty
attaining and sustaining life goals and/or problems with community
integration.
(i) The RDP
constitutes active structured, rehabilitative interventions that specifically
address the individual's life goals, builds on personal strengths and assets,
improves functioning, increases skills, promotes a positive quality of life,
and develops support networks. The RDP should include an initial screening and
an individualized treatment plan. Based on the specific focus of the program
and the needs and preferences of recipients, the adult RDP shall provide the
following:
1. Initial screening to evaluate
the appropriateness of the recipient's participation in the program.
2. Development of an individualized program
plan.
3. As well as at least one
(1) more service from the following based on the needs and preferences of
recipient's participation in the program:
(i)
Psychoeducational services
(ii)
Basis Living Skills
(iii) Coping
skills training closely related to presenting problems (e.g., stress
management, symptom management, assertiveness training, and problem
solving)
(iv) Utilization of
community resources.
(j) The program coordinator must have at a
minimum a bachelor's degree in a mental health related field and at least one
(1) year of direct service experience in a mental health setting or be a
registered nurse with at least one (1) year of mental health
experience.
(k) The overall staff
present to recipient ratio cannot exceed one to twenty (1:20). If a program has
a capacity of twenty (20) or less, an additional staff person should be present
during the hours of operation to permit individualized treatment.
(l) Records document that recipients admitted
to the RDP meet the admission criteria.
(m) Records document that the recipients
admitted to the RDP do not meet the exclusionary criteria.
(n) Rehabilitative Day Programs shall be
scheduled at least four (4) hours per day one (1) day per week.
(o) Recipients who are deaf or who have
limited English proficiency shall have effective communication access provided
by staff proficient in the recipients' preferred language, or by a qualified
interpreter. Proficient in American Sign Language is defined as having at least
an Intermediate Plus level in the Sign Language Proficiency
Interview.
(p) Documentation that
communication access has been provided for recipients who are deaf or who have
limited English proficiency.
(q)
The use of family members to interpret is discouraged due to the possibility of
conflicts of interest. If family members are used to interpret, this shall be
noted on the waiver. Family members under the age of eighteen (18) cannot be
used as interpreters.
(r)
Programming will be modified to provide effective participation for all
recipients who are deaf.
(s)
Recipients are scheduled to attend RDP at least once a week based on individual
goals, preferences, needs and circumstances.
(t) The record documents that the treatment
plan for rehabilitative day services is evaluated at least every three (3)
months to assure that continued participation in RDP is clinically
indicated.
(2)
Adult Intensive Day Treatment (AIDT). The
program description is consistent with the provisions of this section and
defines Intensive Day Treatment (AIDT) as an identifiable and distinct program
that provides highly structured services designed to bridge acute treatment and
less intensive services such as rehabilitative and outpatient with the goals of
community living skills acquisition/enhancement, increased level of
functioning, and enhanced community integration. The program description shall
include all of the following components:
(a) A
description of the target population of SMI.
(b) Age range.
(c) Nature and scope of the program, as
indicated by individual recipient needs and preferences.
(d) Location of the geographic service area
for the program.
(e) Specifies that
the program is staffed by qualified individuals whose primary job function is
specific to Adult Intensive Day Program.
(f) Admission shall include address
inclusionary criteria as follows:
1. Presence
of a psychiatric diagnosis.
2.
Moderately disabling persistent, chronic, and/or refractory symptoms with no
significant clinical progress made or expected in a less intensive level of
care.
3. Symptoms that do not meet
admission criteria for more intensive levels of care but do require the daily
structure and supervision of a treatment oriented therapeutic milieu.
4. AIDT can be reasonably expected to improve
the recipient's symptoms, condition, or functional level sufficient to permit
transition to a less intensive level of care.
5. Be approved by a qualified
staff.
(g)
Discharge/transfer criteria shall include the following:
1. Treatment plan goals and objectives have
been substantially attained and continued treatment can be provided in less
intensive levels of care.
2.
Recipient's degree of impairment, severity of symptoms, and level of
functioning have improved enough to resume normal activities or to receive less
intensive services (e.g., rehabilitative day program, case management, standard
outpatient services).
3.
Recipient's degree of impairment, severity of symptoms, and/or level of
functioning necessitates admission to a more intensive level of care.
4. Recipient is unwilling or unable to
participate in/ benefit from the program due to severity of symptoms,
functional impairment, behavioral problems, personal choice, or cognitive
limitations despite repeated documented efforts to engage the
recipient.
(h)
Exclusionary criteria shall address the following:
1. The recipient's degree of impairment,
severity of symptoms, and level of functioning require a more intensive level
of care.
2. The recipient is
experiencing mild persistent, chronic symptoms without acute exacerbation and
less intensive levels of care can reasonably be expected to improve the
recipient's symptoms, condition, and functional level.
(i) The program description defines the
expected length of stay (LOS) as intermediate term, not to exceed six (6)
months unless clinically justified.
(j) The program description shall state the
procedure for extending a recipient past the expected LOS and must require at
least one (1) of the following continued stay criteria:
1. Goals and objectives specified on the
treatment plan have not been substantially attained or new problems have
emerged, and further treatment can be reasonably expected to result in progress
toward goals and objectives and/or continued stability.
2. Continued treatment cannot be provided in
less intensive levels of care (e.g., rehabilitative day program, case
management, standard outpatient services) due to a reasonable risk of relapse
and/or hospitalization based on documented clinical judgment or failed attempts
to transition the recipient to a less intensive level of care.
3. Be approved by a qualified staff
member.
(k) The
following services shall be available within the program as indicated by
individual recipient needs:
1. Initial
screening to evaluate the appropriateness of the recipient's participation in
the program.
2. Development of an
individualized treatment plan.
3.
Individual, group, and family therapy.
4. Coping skills training (e.g. stress
management, symptom management, problem solving).
5. Utilization of community
resources.
6. Family education
closely related to the presenting problems such as diagnosis, symptoms,
medication, coping skills, etc.
7.
Basic living skills
8. Recipient
education closely related to presenting problems such as diagnosis, symptoms,
medication, etc. rather than academic training.
(l) The program coordinator must have a
master's degree in a mental health related field and one (1) year of
post-master's direct mental illness experience.
(m) The overall staff present to recipient
ratio cannot exceed one to sixteen (1:16). If a program has a capacity of
sixteen (16) or less, an additional staff person shall be present during the
hours of operation to permit individualized treatment.
(n) The program is operated a minimum of four
(4) hours per day and at least four (4) days per week.
(o) Recipient records document that the
recipient received a minimum of one (1) hour of individual or group therapy
weekly.
(p) There is documentation
in the recipient record that group therapy size does not exceed sixteen (16) in
each group.
(q) The AIDT program's
length of stay (LOS) is an intermediate term, not to exceed six (6) months
unless clinically justified.
(r)
Extensions of LOS clearly document reasons consistent with the continued stay
criteria, specify a period not to exceed three (3) months, specify clinical
objectives to be achieved during the extension, and are approved by a staff
member.
(s) Each recipient in an
Intensive Day Treatment program shall have a counselor/therapist.
(t) Program statistics document that
recipients are scheduled to attend three to five (3 to 5) days per week and at
least four (4) hours per day. If a recipient is scheduled less frequently, it
is clearly documented that the recipient is in a brief transition period, not
to exceed three (3) months.
(u)
Recipients who are deaf or limited English proficient shall have effective
communication access provided by staff proficient in the recipient's preferred
language, or by a qualified interpreter. Proficient in American Sign Language
is defined as having at least an Intermediate Plus level on the Sign Language
Proficiency Interview.
(v)
Documentation that communication access has been provided for recipients who
are deaf or who have limited English proficiency.
(w) The use of family members to interpret is
discouraged due to the possibility of conflicts of interest. If family members
are used to interpret, this shall be noted on the waiver. Family members under
the age of eighteen (18) cannot be used as interpreters.
(x) Programming will be modified to provide
effective participation for all recipients who are deaf.
(3)
Partial Hospitalization
Program (PHP). The program description is consistent with
the provisions of this section and defines the Partial Hospitalization Program
(PHP) as an identifiable and distinct organizational unit that provides
intensive, structured, active, clinical treatment with the goal of acute
symptom remission, hospital avoidance, and/or reduction of inpatient length of
stay. The program description shall include all of the following components:
(a) A description of the target population of
SMI.
(b) Age range.
(c) Nature and scope of the program, as
indicated by individual recipient needs and preferences.
(d) Location of the geographic service area
for the program.
(e) Specifies that
the program is staffed by qualified individuals whose primary job function is
specific to Partial Hospitalization Program.
(f) Admission criteria shall include the
following inclusionary criteria:
1. Presence
of a psychiatric diagnosis.
2.
Acute psychiatric symptoms resulting in marked or severe impairment in multiple
areas of daily life sufficient to make hospitalization very likely without
admission to PHP.
3. Admission is
an alternative to continued hospitalization.
4. Severe persistent symptoms without acute
exacerbation where significant clinical progress has not been made in a less
intensive treatment setting and where PHP services are reasonably expected to
improve the recipient's symptoms, condition, or functional level.
(g) Discharge/transfer criteria
shall include the following:
1. Treatment plan
goals and objectives have been substantially attained and continued treatment
can be provided in less intensive levels of care.
2. Recipient's degree of impairment, severity
of symptoms, and level of functioning have improved enough to resume normal
activities (school, work, home) or to receive less intensive services (e.g.
intensive day treatment, rehabilitative day program, standard outpatient
services, case management, etc.).
3. Recipient's degree of impairment, severity
of symptoms, and/or level of functioning necessitates admission to a more
intensive level of care.
4.
Recipient is unwilling or unable to participate in/ benefit from the program
due to severity of symptoms, functional impairment, behavioral problems,
personal choice, or cognitive limitations despite repeated documented efforts
to engage the patient.
5. Recipient
primarily needs support, activities, socialization, custodial, respite, or
recreational care that could be provided in other less intensive settings (e.g.
drop-in center, senior center, peer support group.)
(h) Exclusionary criteria shall address the
following:
1. The recipient requires a more
intensive level of care.
2. The
recipient is experiencing mild to moderate symptoms without an acute
exacerbation.
3. Less intensive
levels of treatment can reasonably be expected to improve the recipient's
symptoms, condition, and functional level.
(i) The program description clearly
identifies the PHP as a time-limited program with the expected length of stay
(LOS) not to exceed three (3) months, unless clinically justified, but not more
than six (6) months per admission.
(j) The program description shall state the
procedure for extending a recipient past the expected LOS. The psychiatrist,
certified nurse practitioner, or physician assistant certifies the need to
extend the length of stay for a specified period of time not to exceed three
(3) one (1) month extensions to achieve clearly articulated clinical
objectives. An extension in LOS shall have at least one (1) of the following
criteria for continued stay:
1. Goals and
objectives specified on the treatment plan have not been substantially attained
or new problems have emerged, and further treatment can be reasonably expected
to result in progress toward goals and objectives and/or continued
stability.
2. Continued treatment
cannot be provided in less intensive levels of care due to a reasonable risk of
relapse and/ or hospitalization based on documented clinical judgment or failed
attempts to transition the recipient to a less intensive level of
care.
(k) The following
services shall be available and provided as indicated by the initial screening:
1. Medication evaluation and medication
management.
2. Individual, group,
and family therapy.
3. Coping
skills training closely related to presenting problems e.g. stress management,
symptom management, assertiveness training, and problem solving as opposed to
basic living skills such as money management, cooking, etc.
4. Activity therapy closely related to the
presenting problems that necessitated admission (e.g. aerobics, maintaining a
recovery diary, creative expression (art, poetry, drama) pertaining to the
recovery process).
5. Medication
administration.
6. Medication
monitoring.
7. Family education
closely related to the presenting problems such as diagnosis, symptoms,
medication, coping skills, etc.
8.
Recipient education closely related to presenting problems such as diagnosis,
symptoms, medication, etc. rather than academic training.
9. Documentation of daily services attended
must be in each recipient's record.
(l) Partial Hospitalization Programs shall
have a multi-disciplinary treatment team under the direction of a psychiatrist,
certified registered nurse practitioner, or physician's assistant. The team may
include social workers, counselors, psychologists, nurses, certified peer
specialists, bachelor level staff, occupational therapists, recreational
therapists, activity therapists, substance use disorder counselors, and other
staff trained to work with psychiatric patients. At a minimum, the treatment
team shall include a psychiatrist or certified nurse practitioner or
physician's assistant, master's level clinician, a licensed practical nurse,
and at least one (1) other trained professional and/or para-professional. The
clinician, nurse, and other staff member will each be present during the hours
of program operation.
(m) A
qualified interpreter will be present at all team meetings when a recipient who
is deaf or who has limited English proficiency is present.
(n) There shall be a sufficient number of
staff for the daily census of the program with a minimum staff to recipient
ratio of one to ten (1:10).
(o) The
program coordinator must have a master's degree in a mental health related
field and at least two (2) years of post-master's direct mental illness service
experience or be a registered nurse with a minimum of two (2) years of
psychiatric experience.
(p) A
psychiatrist, certified nurse practitioner, or physician's assistant shall be
responsible for providing and documenting the following services:
1. Order for admission.
2. Initial psychiatric evaluation.
3. Initial approval and monthly review of the
treatment plan.
4. Medication
evaluation and management services.
5. Evaluation of readiness for discharge and
discharge order.
6. At least
monthly face-to-face assessment of the recipient and as
medically/psychiatrically indicated.
7. Face-to-face evaluation and certification
of need for continued stay on at least a monthly basis.
(q) Each patient in a Partial Hospitalization
Program shall have a qualified counselor/therapist.
(r) The PHP Program shall be scheduled at
least four (4) hours per day, five (5) days per week for day programs and a
minimum of sixteen (16) hours over at least four (4) days per week for evening
programs.
(s) Recipient records
document that the recipient received at a minimum one (1) hour of individual or
group therapy weekly unless clinically contraindicated and
documented.
(t) Group size (all
types of groups with the exception of activity therapy) shall not exceed
sixteen (16).
(u) Recipients in a
PHP shall be scheduled at least four (4) hours per day, three to five (3-5)
days per week based on individual clinical needs, preferences, and
circumstances. When clinically indicated, less frequent attendance may be
utilized during a brief period of transition to less intensive levels of
care.
(v) The PHP is a time-limited
program with the length of stay (LOS) not to exceed three (3) months, unless
clinically justified, but not more than six (6) months per admission.
(w) Extensions of Length of Stay clearly
document reasons consistent with the continued stay criteria, specify a period
of time not to exceed one (1) month, specify clinical objectives to be achieved
during the extension, are certified by a psychiatrist, a certified nurse
practitioner, or licensed physician's assistant, and do not exceed three (3)
extensions.
(x) Recipients who are
deaf or limited English proficient shall have effective communication access to
these services provided by staff proficient in the recipient's preferred
language, o or by a qualified interpreter. Proficient in American Sign Language
is defined as having at least an Intermediate Plus level on the Sign Language
Proficiency Interview.
(y)
Documentation that communication access has been provided for recipients who
are deaf or who have limited English proficiency.
(z) The use of family members to interpret is
discouraged due to the possibility of conflicts of interest. If family members
are used to interpret, this shall be noted on the waiver. Family members under
the age of eighteen (18) cannot be used as interpreters.
(aa) Programming will be modified to provide
effective participation for all recipients who are deaf.
(4)
Child and Adolescent
Day Treatment. The program description is consistent with
the provisions of this section. The program description shall include all of
the following components:
(a) A description
of the target population of SED.
(b) Age range.
(c) Nature and scope of the program, as
indicated by individual recipient needs and preferences.
(d) Location of the geographic service area
for the program.
(e) Specifies that
the program is staffed by qualified individuals whose primary job function is
specific to Child and Adolescent Day Treatment.
(f) Admission criteria shall be comprehensive
enough to justify a recipient's treatment in Child and Adolescent Day Treatment
and shall include the following:
1. Presence
of a psychiatric diagnosis.
2.
Presence of a combination of at least five (5) of the following inclusionary
criteria, whose severity would prevent treatment in a less intensive
environment or for a temporary, clinically justified period of more intensive
services to prevent regression:
(i) Poor
self-control.
(ii) Cruelty to
animals.
(iii) Inappropriate
aggressive behavior.
(iv)
Angry/hostile temper tantrums.
(v)
Hyperactivity.
(vi)
Withdrawn.
(vii) Running
away.
(viii)
Destructiveness.
(ix) Poor school
performance.
(x) Truancy.
(xi) Defiance of authority.
(xii) Manipulative behavior.
(xiii) Sexual maladjustment.
(xiv) Assaultive behavior.
(xv) Child abuse victim.
(xvi) Depression.
(xvii) Anxiety.
(xviii) Homicidal/suicidal
ideation.
(xix) Drug
experimentation.
(xx) Sexual
abuse.
(xxi) Irrational
fears.
(xxii) Attention seeking
behavior.
(xxiii)
Encopretic/enuretic.
(xxiv) Low
frustration tolerance.
(xxv)
Inadequate social skills.
(xxvi)
Dysfunctional family relationships.
(g) Admission is approved by Licensed
Independent Practitioners.
(h)
Recipient shall have documented moderately disabling persistent, chronic,
and/or refractory symptoms with no significant clinical progress made or
expected in a less intensive level of care.
(i) The program can be reasonably expected to
improve the recipient's symptoms, condition, or functional level sufficient to
permit transition to a less intensive level of care.
(j) The program description shall state the
expected length of stay (LOS) which should not exceed one (1) academic
year.
(k) The program description
shall state the procedure for extending a recipient past the expected LOS and
shall include the following continued stay criteria:
1. Goals and objectives specified on the
treatment plan have not been substantially attained or new problems have
emerged.
2. Further treatment can
be reasonably expected to result in progress toward goals and objectives and/or
continued stability.
3. Documented
clinical judgment indicates that continued treatment cannot be provided in less
intensive levels of care due to reasonable risk of relapse and/or
hospitalization.
4. Documented
clinical judgment indicates that an attempt to transition the recipient to a
less intensive level of care is reasonably expected to result in the
re-emergence of symptoms sufficient to meet admission criteria.
5. A qualified staff member approves
extending the length of stay of a specified period of time not to exceed four
(4) months per extension to achieve clearly articulated clinical
objective.
(l)
Discharge/transfer criteria shall include the following:
1. Treatment plan goals and objectives have
been substantially attained and continued treatment can be provided in less
intensive levels of care.
2.
Recipient's degree of impairment, severity of symptoms, and level of
functioning have improved enough or resume normal activities or to receive less
intensive services.
3. Recipient's
degree of impairment, severity of symptoms, and/or level of functioning
necessitate admission to a more intensive level of care.
4. Recipient is unwilling or unable to
participate in/benefit from the program due to severity of symptoms, functional
impairment, behavioral problems, personal choice, or cognitive limitation
despite repeated documented efforts to engage the recipient.
(m) Exclusionary criteria shall
address the following:
1. The recipient's
degree of impairment, severity of symptoms, and level of functioning require a
more intensive level of care.
2.
The recipient is experiencing mild persistent, chronic symptoms without acute
exacerbation and less intensive levels of care can reasonably be expected to
improve the recipient's symptoms, condition, and functional level.
(n) The Child and Adolescent Day
Treatment shall constitute active, intensive treatment that specifically
addresses the presenting problems that necessitate admission. The daily
schedule of services attended must be in each recipient's record, and
recipient/staff interviews confirm that the required services are provided.
Recipient records document an initial screening, an individualized treatment
plan to include documentation of the recipient's participation in the program
and the development of the treatment plan, and verify an active, intensive
treatment program. Key service functions include, at a minimum, the following
services:
1. Initial screening to evaluate the
appropriateness of the recipient's participation in the program.
2. Development of an individualized program
plan.
3. Individual, group, and
family therapy.
4.
Psychoeducational services.
5.
Basic Living Skills.
6. Coping
skills training closely related to presenting problems (e.g., stress
management, assertiveness training, and problem solving).
7. Education services for children who are
attending Day Treatment instead of a local school.
(o) The program coordinator must have a
master's degree in a mental health related field and one (1) year of direct
mental illness service experience, six (6) months of which must be in services
for children and adolescents
(p)
The overall staff present to recipient ratio cannot exceed one to ten (1:10).
In a program that has only ten (10) recipients, there must be at least one (1)
other staff member present during hours of operation.
(q) Programs with an educational component
must be in operation five (5) days per week with a minimum of two (2) hours
treatment/non-educational service per day. Programs that do not have an
educational component must be in operation a minimum of three (3) days per week
and have a minimum of three (3) hours of service each day with the exception of
pre-school and after-school programs which must operate a minimum of two (2)
hours per day.
(r) Recipient's
records document that the recipient received at a minimum one (1) hour of group
therapy per week and one (1) hour of individual or family therapy at least once
a month. The minimum services may be met in more than one (1) session of less
than one (1) hour each. The time requirements for pre-school day treatment are
one (1) half hour of group therapy per week and one (1) half hour individual or
family therapy at least once a month.
(s) There is documentation that group therapy
size does not exceed ten (10) in each session.
(t) Recipient records document that group and
individual therapy address clinical issues identified in the recipient's
treatment plans.
(u) Extensions of
length of stay clearly document:
1. Clinical
reasons for extension.
2. Specify a
period of time not to exceed four (4) months.
3. Specify clinical objectives to be achieved
during the extension and are approved by a qualified staff member.
4. Recipient records indicate that extensions
of length of stay are consistent with procedures for extending length of stay
as stated in the program description.
(v) Child and Adolescent Day Treatment
programs that children attend instead of a Local Educational Agency (LEA) must
be registered with the Alabama State Department of Education. The program must
agree to meet the minimum assurance statements and guidelines set forth by the
Alabama State Department of Education.
(w) All Child and Adolescent Day Treatment
Programs that serve school-age children with an educational component must
provide an educational curriculum or document coordination with the Local
Education Agency.
(x) Recipients
who are deaf or limited English proficiency shall have effective communication
access to these services provided by staff proficient in the recipient's
preferred language or a qualified interpreter. Proficient in American Sign
Language is defined as having at least an Intermediate Plus level on the Sign
Language Proficiency Interview.
(y)
Documentation that communication access has been provided for recipients who
are deaf or who have limited English proficiency.
(z) The use of family members to interpret is
discouraged due to the possibility of conflicts of interest. If family members
are used to interpret, this shall be noted on the waiver. Family members under
the age of eighteen (18) cannot be used as interpreters.
(aa) Programming will be modified to provide
effective participation for all recipients who are deaf.
Notes
Author: Division of Mental Health and Substance Use Services, ADMH
Statutory Authority: Code of Alabama 1975, ยง 22-50-11
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No prior version found.