ARIZONA SYSTEM PRINCIPLES Sample Clauses
The "Arizona System Principles" clause establishes a set of foundational guidelines or standards that govern the operation, management, or use of a system within the state of Arizona. Typically, this clause outlines the key principles that must be adhered to, such as compliance with state laws, operational integrity, or data security requirements. For example, it may specify that all system users must follow certain protocols or that the system must be maintained according to best practices recognized in Arizona. The core function of this clause is to ensure that all parties involved understand and follow the essential rules that support the system's reliability, legality, and effectiveness within the Arizona jurisdiction.
ARIZONA SYSTEM PRINCIPLES. The Contractor agrees to participate with CPSA to ensure that the behavioral health delivery system operates and services are delivered in accordance with the following System Principles.
ARIZONA SYSTEM PRINCIPLES. The Contractor shall organize its operations to ensure that the behavioral health delivery system operates in accordance with the following System Principles.
a. Easy Access to Care
1) Accurate information is readily available that informs behavioral health recipients, family members and stakeholders how to access services.
2) The behavioral health network is organized in a manner that allows for easy access to behavioral health services.
3) Services are delivered in a manner, location and timeframe that meet the needs of behavioral health recipients and their families.
b. Behavioral Health Recipient and Family Member Involvement
1) Behavioral health recipients and family members are active participants in behavioral health delivery system design, prioritization of behavioral health resources and planning for and evaluating the services provided to them.
2) Behavioral health recipients, family members and other parties involved in the person’s and family’s lives are central and active participants in the assessment, service planning and delivery of behavioral health services and connection to natural supports.
c. Collaboration with the Greater Community
1) Stakeholders including general medical, child welfare, criminal justice, education and other social service providers are actively engaged in the planning and delivery of integrated services to behavioral health recipients and their families.
2) Relationships are fostered with stakeholders to maximize access by behavioral health recipients and their families to other needed resources such as housing, employment, medical and dental care, and other community services.
3) Providers of behavioral health services collaborate with community stakeholders to assist behavioral health recipients and family members in achieving their goals.
d. Effective Innovation
1) Behavioral health providers are continuously educated in, and use, best practices.
2) The services system recognizes that substance use disorder and other mental health disorders are inextricably intertwined, and integrated substance abuse and mental health assessment and treatment are the community standard.
3) Behavioral health recipients and family members (who want to) are provided training and supervision to become, and be retained as, providers of peer support services.
e. Expectation for Improvement
1) Services are delivered with the explicit goal of assisting people to achieve or maintain success, recovery, gainful employment, success in age-ap...