Subject: Join our Dedicated Privacy, Compliance, and Quality (PCQ) Officer Mailing List!


Join our Dedicated

Privacy, Compliance, and Quality (PCQ) Officer Mailing List!

We know that it can be difficult to find easy-to-use staff training resources on the federal privacy laws that apply to substance use disorder (SUD) treatment information.


To support you in your role, the CoE-PHI has foundational learning material that can be used by PCQ Officers and organizations to train organizational staff on understanding and applying these laws as part of new employee orientations and periodic staff competency trainings.


Please consider joining our dedicated Privacy, Compliance, and Quality (PCQ) Officer Mailing List to be notified when the CoE-PHI updates our current suite of complete training packages that can be used by organizations.

42 CFR Part 2 Final Rule- What You Need to Know

The federal law that protects the confidentiality of substance use disorder (SUD) treatment records recently changed. Stay up to date and informed with this recent webinar from the CoE-PHI.

Decision Tree- I Provide SUD Services in an FQHC: Does Part 2 Apply to Me?

This CoE-PHI resource is meant to increase understanding of the requirements of Part 2 and its applicability to providers and organizations.

eLearning Module: Does Part 2 Apply to Me or My Practice?

This foundational eLearning module from the CoE-PHI is designed to help substance use treatment providers and administrators determine whether their patients’ records are protected by 42 CFR Part 2 (also known as “Part 2”), the federal confidentiality law and regulations for SUD treatment records.

For any questions or concerns, or to share a resource, request technical assistance, or sign up for our email list, please contact us on our website.

Funded by SAMHSA, the CoE-PHI develops and disseminates resources, training, and TA for states, healthcare providers, school administrators and individuals and families to improve understanding and application of federal privacy laws and regulations, including FERPA, HIPAA, and 42 CFR Part 2, when providing and receiving treatment for SUD and mental illness.


Resources, training, technical assistance, and any other information provided through the CoE-PHI do not constitute legal advice.