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Treatment Partnership Service Agreement
Tools to Strengthen Families and Communities
 

There are numerous institutional barriers to attaining substance abuse treatment that can make access and entry into a program very difficult for an individual, their family, and the agency working with the family. Agency leadership and managers will benefit from this overview on treatment partnership service agreements, also known as a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) that clearly state the access to treatment services an individual will receive and the additional supports the family service program will provide in collaboration. MOU's may also be used to specify service details about assessment, professional development, and other resources that enhance the partners' abilities to meet the service and treatment needs of the individual and their family.


The following fact sheet is provided courtesy of the National Program Office of Free to Grow, Mailman School of Public Health.

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Treatment Partnership Service Agreement

A treatment partnership is a formal agreement between an agency working with families and a treatment agency or independent treatment provider. The agreement guarantees access to services for individuals referred for treatment and sets forth the supports the family service program will provide to enhance treatment. The treatment partnership is formalized using a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) or a Standard Service Agreement, detailing the roles and functions of both parties. Full text» [PDF, 1 MB]

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See also:
    Tools to Strengthen Families and Communities [PDF, 20MB]



Treatment Partnership Service Agreement. Tools to Strengthen Families and Communities. Mailman School of Public Health. National Program Office of Free to Grow. DHHS/ACF/OHS. 2006. English.