Mental Health and Recovery Board

Brochures/Forms

The MHRB offers many down-loadable forms, reference materials and literature for quick review. 

(Some reference material comes directly from our associated federal, state, and local agencies.) 

 

 

MHRB Reference Documents

Clark County MHRB Brochure
Serious mental health or substance abuse problemscan destroy dreams and lives. For more than 30 years, the Mental Health & Recovery Board (MHRB) of Clark County has provided a critical leadership role in the development, management and coordination of behavioral health initiatives designed to improve the availability and effectiveness of treatment and prevention services in Clark County.
Greene County MHRB Brochure
Serious mental health or substance abuse problems can destroy dreams and lives. For more than 30 years, the Mental Health & Recovery Board (MHRB) of Greene County has provided a critical leadership role in the development, management and coordination of behavioral health initiatives designed to improve the availability and effectiveness of treatment and prevention services in Greene County.
Madison County MHRB Brochure
Serious mental health or substance abuse problems can destroy dreams and lives. For more than 30 years, the Mental Health & Recovery Board (MHRB) of Madison County has provided a critical leadership role in the development, management and coordination of behavioral health initiatives designed to improve the availability and effectiveness of treatment and prevention services in Madison County.
A Letter to the Community January 2012
The start of a new year helps us think about what has happened in the past and anticipate what might happen in the future. This is true for me as CEO of the Mental Health & Recovery Board of Clark, Greene, and Madison Counties.
MHRB Initiatives
The MHRB is dedicated to promoting Mental Health and Alcohol and Drug Addiction recovery by becoming active participants in many innovative projects. We are proud to share the following partnerships and initiatives.
What is the MHRB?
The primary role of the Mental Health & Recovery Board (MHRB) of Clark, Greene and Madison Counties is to plan, fund and monitor services for people with serious and persistent mental illness and alcohol and other drug addictions throughout the three county area. In addition, the MHRB educates, advocates, coordinates and facilitates county-wide mental health and addiction recovery services.
MHRB FY 13 Meeting Schedule
AOD and MH Committee meetings may at times be combined. Executive Committee and Buildings & Grounds Meetings will be scheduled as needed.
MHRB Notice of Privacy
This notice describes how medical information about you may be used and disclosed and how you can get access to this information.
MHRB Benefit Flyer
Member Information and Benefit Guide for eligible consumers.
MHRB Partner Agency Listing
List of MHRB local contracted agencies' addresses and websites.
RSC Partnership
The MHRB of Clark, Greene & Madison Counties has partnered with the Ohio RSC to provide vocational rehabilitation services through our direct service agencies to help our communities get well and get to work!
 
 

Annual Reports/Audits

Fiscal Year 2012 Audit
The Mental Health and Recovery Board of Clark, Greene and Madison Counties Fiscal Year 2012 Audit
Fiscal Year 2011 Audit
The Mental Health and Recovery Board of Clark, Greene and Madison Counties Fiscal Year 2011 Audit
MHRB Fiscal Year 2012 Annual Report

MHRB Fiscal Year 2011 Annual Report

MHRB Fiscal Year 2010 Annual Report

MHRB Fiscal Year 2009 Annual Report

MHRB Fiscal Year 2008 Annual Report

MHRB Fiscal Year 2007 Annual Report

 
 

Fact Sheets and Bulletins

Ohio’s Strategy to Address Problem Gambling and Prevent Problems Associated with Gambling
This is a time of rapid change in Ohio, with four new Las Vegas-style casinos opening, expanded opportunities at the state’s race tracks with video lottery terminals, lottery games, and many options for games of chance established to help support schools, seniors, non-profits and charitable endeavors.
PAX Good Behavior Game
The Good Behavior Game is presently the most proven prevention and protection tool an individual classroom teacher can use to improve the lifetime outcomes of each child in his or her classroom.
Survye of Ohioians' Awareness
Ohio is in the midst of an opiate epidemic. On average, four Ohioians die each day as a result of accidental overdose.
PTSD Flyer
TRAUMA AND PTSD: Resources for the Public
Understanding PTSD
Have you, or someone you love Been through combat? Lived through a disaster? Been raped? Experienced any other kind of traumatic event?
Target "Hot Spots" in Mental Health and Addiction Services
Governor Kasich's Jobs Budget (HB 153) took bold steps to stabilize funding for mental health and addiction services after years of erosion, and it implemented management tools to improve the delivery of community behavioral health services to people in need.
Financing Ohio's Behavioral Health System
There is an increasing need for community based alcohol, drug addiction and mental health services. Unfortunately, this increasing need has been met with decreasing financial support from the state.
Suicide Warning Signs
These signs may mean someone is at risk for suicide. Risk is greater if a behavior is new or has increased and if it seems related to a painful event, loss, or change.
 
 

MHRB Templates/Forms

Behavioral Health Provider Worksheet
A group of Greene County professionals from the private, public, and school systems have come together to improve the linkage and referral process for Greene County families and youth with behavioral health challenges.
RSC VRP3 Budget Template

 
 

Association Brochures

SAMSHA News : Health Information Technology - What It Means for You
As the Nation strives to increase access to affordable care, technology is playing a key role. Both health information technology (HIT) and its corollary, electronic health records (EHRs) are central to improving the delivery of services so that that all Americans— including those with behavioral health conditions—benefit from health care system reform. What does this mean for behavioral health service providers and consumers?
NIDA - Seeking Drug Abuse Treatment: Knowing What to Ask
The goal of drug abuse treatment is to stop drug use and allow people to lead active lives in the family, workplace, and community. One continual challenge, however, is keeping patients in treatment long enough for them to achieve this goal.
Leading Change: A Plan for SAMHSA’s Roles and Actions2011–2014
Executive Summary and Introduction
National Center for Disease Prevention and Health Promotion
Public Health Action Plan to Integrate Mental Health Promotion and Mental Illness Prevention with Chronic Disease Prevention, 2011-2015
Ohio Association of County Behavioral Health Authorities