Robert A. Rosenheck

TL;DR: Although utilization of inpatient service did not increase after veterans' initial contact with the program, use of domiciliary and outpatient services increased substantially and total annual costs to the VA increased by 35 percent, from $6,414 to $8,699 per veteran per year.

TL;DR: This initiative represents the largest dissemination effort of any psychosocial rehabilitation model to date in any single healthcare system in the United States, and development of a mentor-trainer system at two intensity levels is reviewed.

TL;DR: Data from the 1992 National Survey of Veterans is used to determine if veterans with posttraumatic stress disorder, or with other mental or emotional problems, are at increased risk for HIV infection, and indicates that the combination of PTSD and substance abuse increased the risk of HIV infection by almost 12 times over those without either.

TL;DR: Differences between veterans receiving buprenorphine or methadone based OAT seems to be largely shaped by demographic characteristics rather than medical or psychiatric or service use characteristics.

TL;DR: Data on the participation of homeless veterans in the Housing and Urban Development-Veterans Affairs Supported Housing program at 36 sites across the country for up to five years suggest that real-world supported housing programs may not adhere to the prevalent model descriptions either because of implementation failure or because veteran needs and preferences differ from those suggested by that model.