What it is
Behavioral health data carries the strictest confidentiality rules in civilian government — 42 CFR Part 2 consent handling layered on HIPAA — while the programs themselves demand aggressive data sharing: episode tracking across providers, outcome measurement across years, block-grant reporting to federal partners. Most systems resolve that tension badly, either by over-sharing or by fragmenting into silos that make outcomes unmeasurable.
Our accelerator is built around the episode of care as the organizing record: admission through discharge and beyond, across providers and levels of care, with consent-driven disclosure controls enforced at the data layer — so what a user sees is determined by what the client consented to, not by which screen they opened.
What's inside
- Episode-of-care record — admissions, transfers, discharges, and follow-up across residential, outpatient, and MAT settings, linked longitudinally per client.
- Consent and disclosure engine — 42 CFR Part 2 consent capture, scope, expiration, and revocation, enforced on every query and export.
- Provider network management — enrollment, capacity, bed and slot availability, and contract compliance tracking.
- Outcome measurement — standardized assessments, follow-up scheduling, and program-level outcome dashboards.
- Federal and state reporting — TEDS-aligned episode extracts, block-grant reporting support, and legislative ad hoc reporting without a data request queue.
- Waitlist and referral management — capacity-aware referral routing so access reflects availability, not phone-call persistence.
How we adapt it
Architects encode your state's specific consent rules, provider types, and reporting obligations — using AI to cross-check configuration against the regulations themselves — and integrate with your Medicaid and HIE landscape. The confidentiality model is reviewed with your privacy officer before any data moves. This accelerator builds on our Compliance Auditing foundation.