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behavioral health

[ bih-heyv-yer-uhl helth ]

noun

  1. the field of medicine concerned with a person’s activities or habits and how these affect physical, mental, and social well-being.
  2. well-being as it relates to one’s activities and habits.


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yvlog History and Origins

Origin of behavioral health1

First recorded in 1970–75
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

Among the first casualties of the federal clawback include HIV outreach and PrEP promotion; vaccine misinformation and public health communication research; behavioral health programs targeting Black, Indigenous and LGBTQ+ populations; and crisis response services in tribal, rural and low-income communities.

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But the administration’s decision to dismantle COVID-era programs — which were finally beginning to deliver real infrastructure for behavioral health — means they are choosing to rob Peter to pay Paul.

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These funds were the only significant investments in behavioral health infrastructure in a generation, targeting deeply underfunded mental health and substance use services long before and long after the virus.

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Dr. Le Ondra Clark Harvey, chief executive of the California Behavioral Health Assn. and a supporter of the bill, said the physical symptoms someone might experience during and after a natural disaster could include fatigue, headaches, muscle pain, difficulty falling asleep, brain fog, inability to concentrate and flashbacks.

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“We think it’s unacceptable that the state has absolutely no idea how big of a problem this is,” said Lishaun Francis, senior director of behavioral health for the advocacy group Children Now, a sponsor of the bill.

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