Neal Tilghman Blog Photo

Neal Tilghman

Senior Director and GM Addictions and Mental Health

As General Manager of Integrated Care, Neal Tilghman endorses a client focused and strategic market model around Netsmart’s solutions with a keen awareness of the current state of behavioral health, addictions treatment and physical health, while maintaining a forward-looking approach as to where our clients need to be and how we get them there with the appropriate technology. As an advocate of integrated care and its inclusion of addictions, Neal promotes whole-person care as the best means to improve patient care, achieve better outcomes and reduce costs. Neal completed his graduated studies at East Carolina University and has 30 years of experience in behavioral health. Back

Recent articles from this author

National Recovery Month: Celebrating Hope, Healing and Resilience

Friday, September 20 | Thought Leadership,Cause Connected,Human Services

Every September, National Recovery Month becomes a focal point as we come together to celebrate the efforts of all who are recovering from mental health and substance use disorders.

Read Now
Organizational Sustainability

Webinar Recap: The technology of organizational sustainability

Tuesday, October 03 | Thought Leadership,Human Services,Partnerships and Collaboration

We are living in an extremely competitive time for human services. So, how can we go into "competition mode" by becoming disruptors and innovators? In this webinar, Neal Tilgman, MPA, Director and General Manager of Integrated Care, interviews two clients who have succeeded by balancing growth and innovation with profitability and sustainability. Learn their secrets to grabbing market share using technology, strategic planning, and automation.

Read Now
opiod-crisis

Fighting Opioid Addiction—One Life at a Time

Monday, September 18 | Thought Leadership,Human Services,Care Coordination,Cause Connected,Legislative/Policy,Value-based Care

The opioid crisis is one of the most serious healthcare issues in our nation today. But there is hope. We believe there are three strategies your organization can leverage to combat opioid addiction and overdose: integrated care, policy and technology. This blog outlines some examples of all three and lists helpful resources your organization can use.

Read Now