Non-Profit Opioid Treatment Programs More Likely To Offer Comprehensive Services Than For-Profit Programs

Non-profit opioid treatment programs (OTPs) in 2011 were more likely than for-profit programs to offer testing for all communicable diseases, all psychiatric services, and social services support. Government regulations do not require OTPs to offer comprehensive services. About 31.1% of for-profit OTPs, 51.9% of non-profit OTPs, and 71.6% of public OTPs offered screening for HIV, sexually transmitted infections, and viral hepatitis. About 4.7% of for-profit OTPs, 29.7% of non-profit OTPs, and 48.9% of public OTPs offered psychiatric screening, assessment, and pharmacotherapy. About 55.9% of for-profit OTPs . . .