Relacionar Columnas ASAM Levels of Care Matching GameVersión en línea Match treatment programs to their corresponding ASAM levels of care. por Julianne Foster 1 Once stable for a year, this monitoring includes low-frequency appointments (every 3 months) and can continue indefinitely if symptoms remain stable. 2 Weekly or 2x/wk treatment for mild substance use & MH issues, using individual, group, or family therapy with various therapeutic approaches. 3 The high-intensity option offers 24-hr care with peer & professional observation, 20+ hrs/wk of treatment, & limited freedom to leave the facility. 4 Treatment that occurs multiple days each week for between nine and 19 hours focused on recovery skills and education. 5 The low-intensity model permits the person to leave to work or go to school. Professional treatments fill 9-19 hours of the person’s weekly schedule. 6 High-intensity 24-hr care with medical, peer & professional observation & intervention, 20+ hrs/wk of treatment, & limited freedom to leave facility. 7 Intensive outpatient care with medical supervision, for those with significant physical or mental health needs but stable enough for outpatient care. 8 At least 20 hours of services each week for people who need intense treatment while being able to maintain an outpatient setting. 9 Care provided in hospital or similar setting. Little focus on psychological aspects of recovery. All attention is towards safety & stabilization. 10 This level adds medical care in the form of withdrawal management or medication for addiction or mental health issues. Level 3.1 - Low-Intensity Residential Treatment Level 4.0 - Medically Managed Inpatient Level 3.7 - Medically Managed Residential Treatment Level 3.5 - High-Intensity Residential Treatment Level 1.5 - Outpatient therapy Level 2.5 - High-Intensity Outpatient (HIOP) Treatment Level 2.1 - Intensive Outpatient (IOP) Treatment Level 1.7 - Medically managed outpatient treatment Level 2.7 - Medically Monitored Intensive Outpatient Services (MMIO) Level 1.0 - Long-term remission monitoring