When to contact BBAMS
Review common referral and consultation situations without treating screening as diagnosis.
HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS
Use these resources to support screening, respectful conversations, warm connections, referral, and coordinated addiction-medicine care.
Validated screening can identify concerns that routine questions may miss. Tool selection, scoring, interpretation, and follow-up should match the patient population and current clinical guidance.
Review common referral and consultation situations without treating screening as diagnosis.
Use the public connection route without sending clinical information through this website.
See the BBAMS pathway from first contact through assessment, planning, and follow-up.
Use current clinical guidance and patient-specific judgment. No single screening tool is presented here as universally required during pregnancy.
Consultation information is organized by setting without claiming universal facility availability.
Current authoritative guidance and clinically reviewed BBAMS materials may be linked here. This page does not provide individualized prescribing instructions.
Source: NIDA · Last reviewed: September 2026
Screening is not diagnosis. Preserve patient choice, use respectful and non-stigmatizing documentation, and make the next step understandable.
Use approved secure communication, maintain 42 CFR Part 2 awareness, and apply organizational policy and applicable law. Website text is not legal advice.
Plan appropriate follow-up and feedback while respecting consent, privacy, and the roles of the existing care team.
Use reviewed measures and transparent methods. Do not infer an outcome or protocol from a screening score alone.
These resources are provided for general information. They do not replace an individual clinical evaluation, diagnosis, treatment plan, or emergency care. External services and information may change; confirm details directly with the responsible organization.
Screening results do not by themselves establish a diagnosis. Follow current source instructions, clinical judgment, organizational policy, applicable law, and appropriate assessment procedures.
Last reviewed: September 2026