Tulana -Oklana -Oklahoma Mental Health and Drug Abuse Service announced that they will not terminate the core service contract on April 11.
Here is a complete statement.
As we explore these complex and contract problems, our priorities are clear. We are grateful to the governor for recognizing the important importance of guaranteeing a clear path to unparalleled critical mental health services throughout the state, and thanked him for repeating that he will not terminate the core service contract.
We are working closely with OMES and community partners to understand the confusion caused by recent events and to implement the contract store gap. This problem is entirely not related to the procurement gap or contract optimization. Our promise to provide high -quality behavioral health services is still strong as we strive for continuous solutions and excellence.
Three major mental health providers in Tulsa County Oklahoma mental health and drug abuse service(ODMHSAS) and the Management and corporate service office (OMES) informed them of significant cuts.
Organization affected-Grand Mental Health,,, Family and children’s servicesand crook-This called a letter that the state is terminating the contract on May 10.
3 Reduction of Facing Funds to Main Temple Mental Health Service
Local news
TULSA COUNTY End of Contract sent to mental health provider
Josh Cantwell, CEO of Grand Mental Health, expressed its surprise to receive email from OMES.
“On April 10, we received an email we didn’t expect from the Oklahoma Management Enterprise System. We are trying to find out what it means because there was no previous letter with the office.”
In terms of termination, OMES decided to “best of the state to minimize all costs” for the relevant organizations.
Cantwell emphasizes the important role of Grand Mental Health in the community, providing services to thousands of residents of the year and operating the main addiction recovery center every year.
The organization provides a wide range of support, including counseling services in schools, volunteer activities for homeless people, and resources for the first respondents.
According to Cantwell, the ripple effect of these financing reductions is extended beyond care.
“The impact is much more than those who are being treated. It also affects family, community partners and many others.”
In the statement, ODMHSAS recently recognized the end of the contract and confirmed the promise to ensure access to behavioral health services.
The agency said it is actively considering options to prevent interference in caring for individuals and families that depend on these essential services. Importantly, civil servants stressed that the 988 mental health line is not affected by these contracts.
Despite the vague cuts, the Grand Mental Health guarantees that the community will continue smoothly.
Cantwell said, “All our facilities today are open, all services are available, and are as usual in everywhere throughout the state.
Brent Black, CEO of Creoks Health Services, sent this statement.
We must know that the community will continue to provide high -quality treatment to Oklahone, which requires our service. We are convinced that we are communicating regularly with the Ministry of Mental Health and the Abuse Service, and there will be a positive way. From a everyday perspective, nothing has changed. Our customers will depend on professional management and will be conveyed to sympathy and respect.
CEO Brent Black of CREOKS
Keep in touch with us anytime, anywhere.
