Collaboration in Action: Maryland Behavioral Health Summit
O nJ uMd iacyi a2r y1, ai nn dc o2o2r,d2i n0a2t5i o, tnhwe iMt ha rt hy lea Gn do v e r n o r ’ s Office of Crime Prevention and Policy (GOCPP) and the Maryland Department of Health/ Behavioral Health Administration (MDH/BHA) , held the Statewide Summit on Behavioral Health: AS unmOmp pi to) ritnu En il ltiyc of ot tr CCiot yl l,aMb oa rr ay tl ai vnedC. Ah apnpgr eo x(itmh ea t e l y 375 participants attended, representing stakeholder teams for each of the 24 jurisdictions and the state, which included District and circuit court administrative judges, court administrators, ce ox emc mu tiisvsei oannedr lse, gl ei salda et irvse f br or amn cl ohceasl, ai nncdl us dt ai nt eg health departments, community and state
be ne hf oarvcieomr ael nhte, ac lot rhr eh cotsi po ni t sa, l sc rai ns ids pi nr toevrivdeenr tsi, ol na w tl oe ca aml sa, nsdt ant ea ’tsi oant taol renxepyesr, tps ui nb lbi ce hd ae vf ei on rdael rhs e, aa nl t dh , including The Leifman Group. The Summit reaffirmed that there is no shortage ob fe tpteeor pt rl ee ai nt mMeanrtyfloa rn di nwd ihvoi daurael sc owmi tmh ibt et ehda vt oi o r a l health issues, both generally and in the criminal justice system specifically. The Summit and its eb frfeoarkt sdaoi wmnt os ibl or si n, sghaal rl et hboesset pp er aocptliec et os ,gme tahpe r, reenstoiruerscyesst, eamndinmmovinedfo. rward with a view of the
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MARYLAND JUDICIARY
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