5 Things Washington: 1332 Waiver, Q&A w/Sen. Dhingra, Early Bird registration
Emily Boerger | May 25, 2022 | Washington
Q&A: Sen. Manka Dhingra discusses possible improvements to Washington State’s crisis response methods following Arizona visit
Shane Ersland | May 23, 2022 | Arizona, Washington
Behavioral health policy to expect in Washington's 2022 legislative session
Aaron Kunkler | Nov 18, 2021 | Washington
5 Things Washington: Rx affordability board, Topical Agenda, Committee Assembly Days
Emily Boerger | Nov 11, 2021 | Washington
Q&A: Sen. Manka Dhingra on behavioral health
Aaron Kunkler | Nov 2, 2021 | Washington
Sen. Manka Dhingra (D-45th) chairs the Senate Behavioral Health Subcommittee, serves as vice chair of the Senate Law and Justice Committee, and sits on the Ways and Means Committee. During her time in the legislature, Sen. Dhingra has advocated for behavioral health bills, support for domestic violence survivors, and for
5 Things Washington: Health policy update, Coronavirus, Sen. Manka Dhingra
DJ Wilson | Jan 29, 2020 | Washington
We're in week three of the legislative session. While it's an active one on health policy, it sort of makes the activity of the 2019 session appear all the more herculean. AWHP Exec Director Chris Bandoli said at our recent conference that these short sessions are often the place where
What They're Watching: Sen. Manka Dhingra
Emily Boerger | Jan 27, 2020 | Washington
Sen. Manka Dhingra represents Washington’s 45th Legislative District in King County. Dhingra is the Chair of the Senate Behavioral Health Subcommittee, Vice Chair of the Law & Justice Committee, and is a member of both the Health & Long Term Care Committee and the Ways & Means Committee. She joins
Behavioral health highlights in Washington's recently passed Capital and Operating budgets
Bre Weider | Apr 29, 2019 | Washington
Quote from Sen. Dhingra: “Budgets are values statements, and the behavioral health investments made this year sends a clear and strong message to Washingtonians that lawmakers will address the behavioral health needs of people around the state. We are shifting how we talk about and treat behavioral health disorders. “We