51Թ

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behavioral health

[bih-heyv-yer-uhl helth]

noun

  1. the field of medicine concerned with a person’s activities or habits and how these affect physical, mental, and social well-being.

  2. well-being as it relates to one’s activities and habits.



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51Թ History and Origins

Origin of behavioral health1

First recorded in 1970–75
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

The San Diego program will target majors in behavioral health, including clinicians, practitioners and psychiatric nurses — professions with a collective 8,000-worker shortfall in San Diego.

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Those loans will be entirely forgiven for graduates who work in behavioral health for five years or more.

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Midell latches onto that historical angle, which reads as an intentional creative decision as well as a moral one; if Emma’s ordeal is more thoroughly annotated than others’, a modicum of respect is owed to the record and to her suffering, whether it was a consequence of human ignorance or the genuine article in mankind’s long tradition of misdiagnosing behavioral health maladies as infernal.

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For example, as Newsom pointed out, behavioral health teams doing outreach to homeless people are funded by Medicaid dollars.

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Newsom coupled the announcement with the release Monday of $3.3 billion in funding from Proposition 1, approved by voters in 2024, for communities to expand behavioral health housing and treatment options for their mentally ill and homeless populations.

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behavioral geneticsbehavioral medicine