Overview

NatCon is the leading conference in mental health and substance use treatment.

Why Attend – 2023

Attendees will be able to connect with 5,000+ peers from across the country, share experiences and leave with proven strategies for increasing their community impact. They get to hear from 500+ speakers representing all facets of health care – from policy influencers and medical directors to social workers, researchers, CEOs and clinicians.

Participants get an opportunity to choose from hundreds of solutions-driven sessions on topics like crisis response, rural health care, workforce and diversity, equity and inclusion.

In addition, attendees will be able to engage 200+ exhibitors and sponsors offering tools and technologies to help get more out of their mental health and substance use treatment services.

Attendees also can earn national and state-specific continuing education and continuing medical education credits by taking advantage of the diverse learning agenda.

The Young Leaders program is the perfect opportunity for exceptional young leaders who are members with less than 10 years of experience looking to network, navigate mental health and substance use treatment and advance in their career. Designed to bring together young leaders from across the country at the conference, the program offers the unprecedented experience to learn from one another, connect with some of the biggest names in health care and leverage specialized learning opportunities.

Why Exhibit – 2023

Exhibitors get a unique opportunity to engage quality leads, grow their network and amplify their brand.

Conference attendees will include senior leaders of mental health and substance use treatment organizations, health system executives, human resources professionals, county and regional authorities, state treatment organization association representatives and individuals who identify as having lived experience

Organizer

Founded in 1969, the National Council for Mental Wellbeing is a membership organization that drives policy and social change on behalf of more than 3,100 mental health and substance use treatment organizations and the more than 10 million children, adults and families they serve. They advocate for policies to ensure equitable access to high-quality services.

The National Council for Mental Wellbeing promotes greater understanding of mental wellbeing as a core component of comprehensive health and health care. Through their Mental Health First Aid (MHFA) program, they have trained more than 2.6 million people in the U.S. to identify, understand and respond to signs and symptoms of mental health and substance use challenges.

Source: Event Website