Expanding access to mental health, addiction services, and human services is a priority for the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA). One of the efforts to expand this access is through new Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinics (CCBHCs) across the nation. CCBHCs are designed to offer whole-person-centered and family-centered care that considers the physical, behavioral health, and social service needs of each individual served in the community. CCBHCs are required by Protecting Access to Medicare Act of 2014 (PAMA) to provide directly or through referral, or through formal relationships with other providers, a broad array of services to meet the needs of the population served—and to do so in a whole-person-centered and family-centered manner. Whether services are provided directly by CCBHC staff or through collaboration with medical or other service providers in the community, adequate communication and collaboration between providers are essential to best address consumer needs and preferences. To be certified, clinics must participate in demonstration programs that are comprised of 114 requirements across these six categories: Most organizations pursuing or considering a CCBHC designation have a strong handle on the programs, services, and the access required to become certified. In addition to understanding programs, staffing, services, and access, there are several technology requirements that organizations need to take into consideration when supporting CCBHC requirements. The classes of required technology and tools include: