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Behavioral Health Services

Delivering meaningful outcomes for patients and providers.

The demand for professional services catering to mental health, addiction, and developmental disabilities is rapidly increasing. The catalyst for the expansion links to changes instituted in the 2008 Mental Health Parity Act and the 2012 Affordable Care Act. Additionally, with 20% of American adults experiencing mental illness, the U.S. is facing an unprecedented mental health crisis. Fifteen percent of youth experienced a major depressive episode in 2022 and over 60% of them did not receive services. 

While services are increasing in number, gaps remain in access to care,  evidence-based approaches to healthcare, demonstration of meaningful outcomes, and in securing the financial resources necessary to provide the comprehensive care that’s needed.

Dr. Ronit Molko drives confident decision-making on a wide range of behavioral health topics for:

Educating, guiding, sharing

Dr. Ronit Molko serves as a bridge between investors and clinicians, facilitating mutual understanding and alignment in their approaches to business. She offers guidance to investors in evaluating distinctive factors among providers and identifying opportunities for growth and value creation. Dr. Molko’s expertise in both clinical and business realms of behavioral health offers invaluable industry-specific insight. Her versatile experience at pivotal levels contribute to a distinctive proficiency and visionary outlook.

Leading by experience

Dr. Ronit Molko is a senior advisor for behavioral health companies, helping to improve clinical programming and outcomes. Dr. Molko also offers guidance in operational efficiency, staff recruitment, professional development and retention, business planning, strategy and growth, and cultivating an intentional culture, mission, and vision.

Behavioral health specialty areas

Dr. Molko’s wide ranging experience includes many specialty areas in mental health, including:

  • Traumatic brain injury
  • Home health
  • Senior care
  • Education
  • Technology
  • Mental health
  • Autism

Resources

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February 27

How Can We Be Happier?

Americans today are emotionally distressed. Many are nervous about the economy, struggling to afford rent or buy a home, frustrated about the direction of the nation, feeling culturally and politically divided, socially isolated and most concerning of all, uncharacteristically unhappy. We know Americans are feeling blue because they tell us so. According to a survey …