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 Opioid Health Homes (OHH) are Medicaid/HMP funded programs that focus on care coordination, specifically for     individuals with Opioid Use Disorders. While not treatment specific, OHH services were designed to help beneficiaries   connect to medically necessary services and to address the complexity of comorbid physical and behavioral health   conditions. Participation in OHH is voluntary and enrolled beneficiaries may opt-out at any time.

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 Michigan has three overarching goals for the OHH program:

1) Improve care management of beneficiaries with opioid use disorders, including Medication Assisted              Treatment (MAT)/Medications for Opioid Use Disorder (MOUD). 

2) Improve care coordination between physical and behavioral health care services.

3) Improve care transitions between primary, specialty, and inpatient settings of care.

 

 Michigan’s OHH model is comprised of a team of providers, including a Lead Entity (LE) and designated Health Home   Partners (HHPs). As guided by the MDHHS OHH Handbook, CMHPSM as LE for Region 6, ensures all HHPs follow the   six core health home services of the program:

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• Comprehensive case management

• Care coordination

• Health promotion

• Comprehensive transitional care 

• Individual and family support 

• Referral to community and social support services 

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Opioid Health Home (OHH) Handbook 

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