Geographic Scope: Bernalillo County

This Presbyterian Healthcare Services Community Health Assessment provides comprehensive health data and community input for Bernalillo, Sandoval, Torrance, and Valencia counties, establishing behavioral health, social health, and physical health as the priority areas for 2023-2025 systems planning in Central New Mexico.

This Community Health Implementation Plan outlines Presbyterian Healthcare Services' strategic approach to addressing behavioral health, social health, and physical health priorities in Bernalillo, Sandoval, Torrance, and Valencia Counties from 2023-2025, providing a framework for healthcare-community collaboration that directly aligns with behavioral health systems change efforts.

This Community Needs Assessment of Albuquerque's International District documents the health status, service gaps, and systemic barriers facing one of Bernalillo County's most underserved populations, providing actionable data for behavioral health systems planning in a high-poverty, culturally diverse urban area.

This Enhanced Sequential Intercept Mapping (E-SIM) report for Bernalillo County's youth system provides a comprehensive assessment of behavioral health resources, gaps, and community-prioritized recommendations for preventing youth justice system involvement through improved prevention, crisis response, and systems integration.

This fact sheet describes New Mexico's Behavioral Health Local Collaboratives structure, which creates regional bodies for community input into behavioral health planning and service delivery—a model directly relevant to coordinating systems change efforts in Bernalillo County.

This community-driven assessment captures the voices of 173 Bernalillo County residents and service providers to inform a statewide Child and Family Services System Blueprint, documenting systemic barriers across six service sectors that directly impact behavioral health access and family stability.

This is a joint policy guidance document from the City of Albuquerque, Bernalillo County, and Albuquerque Public Schools that establishes a coordinated framework for allocating approximately $150 million in opioid settlement funds over 15 years, providing a significant new funding stream for behavioral health systems change in the region.

This 2020 statewide behavioral health needs assessment provides comprehensive data on federal funding, population prevalence, Medicaid client diagnoses, treatment patterns, and geographic disparities across New Mexico—essential baseline data for informing systems change efforts in Bernalillo County and statewide.

This annual report from the New Mexico Health Care Workforce Committee provides comprehensive county-level data on health care provider distribution and shortages across the state, offering critical evidence for behavioral health systems planning in workforce-constrained rural and frontier areas.

This is a comprehensive resource directory of behavioral health, healthcare, crisis, and social services specifically designed to support Native Americans in New Mexico, serving as a critical navigation tool for providers working to connect Indigenous populations to culturally appropriate care.