Browse
Recent Submissions
Item 2024 Indiana Psychologist Data Report(Indiana University School of Medicine, 2026-04-06) Dietz, Cleveland; Vaughn, Sierra; Daulton, BrittanyThis report presents an overview of Indiana’s psychologist workforce based on data collected during the 2024 license renewal cycle. Using licensure and supplemental survey data, it examines workforce demographics, education and training pathways, employment and practice characteristics, populations served, service provision, and geographic distribution. It identifies patterns in workforce participation, practice settings, telepsychology use, and county‑level capacity, providing a snapshot of workforce supply and distribution to support workforce analysis and planning efforts across the state.Item 2024 Indiana Psychologist Workforce Snapshot(Indiana University School of Medicine, 2026-04-06) Bowen Center for Health Workforce Research and PolicyThis workforce snapshot summarizes key characteristics of Indiana’s actively practicing psychologist workforce based on 2024 licensure renewal data. It highlights total workforce counts, primary practice settings, reported specialties, services provided, populations served, and locations of qualifying education. It also presents geographic distribution using population‑to‑psychologist full‑time‑equivalent ratios by county. The document provides a concise visual overview of workforce supply, practice patterns, and service capacity to complement the full 2024 Indiana Psychologist Workforce Data Report.Item Indiana's 2024 Behavioral Health and Human Services Workforce Snapshot: Bachelor Social Workers(Indiana University School of Medicine, 2026-02-04) Bowen Center for Health Workforce Research and PolicyThis document is a 2024 data snapshot of actively practicing Bachelor Social Workers (BSWs) in Indiana within the Behavioral Health and Human Services workforce. It reports a small active workforce (71 BSWs) and identifies primary practice settings, most commonly in in‑home services, nonfederal hospital inpatient/acute care, and child welfare or family services. The document highlights core functions, particularly case management, and identifies key populations served, including adults, older adults, individuals with disabilities, and individuals in recovery.Item Indiana's 2024 Behavioral Health and Human Services Workforce Snapshot: Licensed Clinical Social Workers(Indiana University School of Medicine, 2026-02-04) Bowen Center for Health Workforce Research and PolicyThis document is a 2024 data snapshot of actively practicing Licensed Clinical Social Workers (LCSWs) in Indiana within the Behavioral Health and Human Services workforce. It reports the total number of active LCSWs (4,549) and identifies primary practice settings, with the largest share working in private practice, followed by community mental health centers and telehealth. The document highlights core services provided, particularly general counseling, mental health diagnosis, and telehealth, and identifies key populations served, with a predominant focus on adults and individuals in recovery.Item Indiana's 2024 Behavioral Health and Human Services Workforce Snapshot: Licensed Mental Health Counselor(Indiana University School of Medicine, 2026-02-04) Bowen Center for Health Workforce Research and PolicyThis document is a 2024 data snapshot of actively practicing Licensed Mental Health Counselors (LMHCs) in Indiana within the Behavioral Health and Human Services workforce. It reports the total number of active LMHCs (2,395) and identifies primary practice settings, with the largest share working in private practice, followed by community mental health centers and telehealth. The document also highlights core services provided, particularly general counseling and mental health diagnosis, and identifies key populations served, with a predominant focus on adults and individuals in recovery.Item Indiana's 2024 Behavioral Health and Human Services Workforce Snapshot: Licensed Marriage and Family Therapists(Indiana University School of Medicine, 2026-02-04) Bowen Center for Health Workforce Research and PolicyThis document is a 2024 data snapshot of actively practicing Licensed Marriage and Family Therapists (LMFTs) in Indiana within the Behavioral Health and Human Services workforce. It reports the total number of active LMFTs (628) and identifies primary practice settings, showing that a majority practice in private practice, with smaller proportions providing services via telehealth or in mental health clinics. The document also highlights core services provided, particularly mental health services, general counseling, and crisis counseling, and identifies key populations served, with an overwhelming emphasis on adults and families. Additional information is included on educational background and geographic training locations.Item Indiana's 2024 Behavioral Health and Human Services Workforce Snapshot: Licensed Addiction Counselors(Indiana University School of Medicine, 2026-02-04) Bowen Center for Health Workforce Research and PolicyThis document is a 2024 data snapshot of actively practicing Licensed Addiction Counselors (LACs) in Indiana within the Behavioral Health and Human Services workforce. It reports a very small active workforce (56 LACs) and identifies primary practice settings, most commonly in criminal justice or correctional facilities and specialized substance abuse outpatient treatment facilities. The document highlights core services provided, primarily addiction counseling, frequently delivered through telehealth, and identifies key populations served, with a strong emphasis on adults, incarcerated individuals, and individuals in recovery.Item Indiana's 2024 Behavioral Health and Human Services Workforce Snapshot: All BHHS Professionals Excluding Associates(Indiana University School of Medicine, 2026-02-04) Bowen Center for Health Workforce Research and PolicyThis document is a 2024 data snapshot of actively practicing licensed Behavioral Health and Human Services (BHHS) professionals in Indiana, excluding associate‑level licenses. It reports the total size of the licensed workforce (9,677 professionals) and identifies primary practice settings, with nearly half practicing in private practice, followed by community mental health centers and telehealth. The document highlights core services provided, particularly general counseling and mental health diagnosis, and identifies key populations served, with a strong emphasis on adults and individuals in recovery.Item Indiana's 2024 Active Behavioral Health and Human Services Workforce Geographic Distribution(Indiana University School of Medicine, 2026-02-04) Bowen Center for Health Workforce Research and PolicyThis document presents a 2024 geographic distribution snapshot of Indiana’s active Behavioral Health and Human Services (BHHS) workforce, based on licensure renewal data. It maps the population per BHHS professional full‑time equivalent (FTE) across the state, categorizing areas by workforce density to highlight regional variation in access to behavioral health services.Item Indiana's 2024 Behavioral Health and Human Services Workforce Snapshot: Licensed Social Workers(Indiana University School of Medicine, 2026-02-04) Bowen Center for Health Workforce Research and PolicyThis document is a 2024 data snapshot of actively practicing Licensed Social Workers (LSWs) in Indiana within the Behavioral Health and Human Services workforce. It reports the total number of active LSWs (1,800) and identifies primary practice settings, with private practice representing the largest share. The document also highlights key services provided—notably mental health services, general counseling, case management, and telehealth—and identifies major populations served, particularly adults and individuals in recovery. Additional data are included on where LSWs obtained their qualifying education.