SAS Blogs

Articles & Reports

• Health IT Analytics | How Big Data Insights Can Lead to Better Mental Health Care
• TechHQ | Public sector, enterprises need mental health analytics to improve decision-making
• StateScoop | Whole person care works for outgoing inmates in California county
• GCN | Data Prep, Analysis Helps County Keep Probationers Health & Sheltered
• Health IT Outcomes | Can whole person analytics improve health equity?
• Health IT Outcomes | Three Ways to Empower Health Equity With AI

Live & Online Events

• On-Demand Webinar | Data for Good: Enhancing the Partnership of Public Service and Mental Health
• NOBLE National | Silent Killers: The Stress of Policing, Racism and Sexism on First Responders
• On-Demand Webinar | Analytics to Support Whole Person Care: From Basic Stats to AI and Machine Learning
• Minnesota State IT Center of Excellence Academic Webinar Series | Data for Good: Building a Compassionate, Whole Story

Podcasts

• Business of Human Flourishing Whole Person Care, Data & Analytics for Providers and Social Determinants of Health
• The Human Voice with Bob Hutchins | Mental Health in the Workplace
• The Health Pulse – Part of the Analytics Exchange: Podcasts From SAS | The Role of Telemedicine in Advancing Whole Person Care (Season 1, Episode 2)

Videos

Josh's Bio

Joshua Morgan, PsyD, a licensed psychologist, is National Director of Behavioral Health and Whole Person Care at SAS, providing strategy and direction for using analytics, data and evaluation in health and human services agencies across the US.  

Josh is also on the board of directors of Mental Health Services, a large, nonprofit community behavioral health provider in California. Previously, he was Chief of Behavioral Health Informatics for San Bernardino County Department of Behavioral Health (DBH), where he coordinated, planned and oversaw health informatics activities, including specialized analytic, research and evaluation projects focused on value-based health care and performance outcomes, particularly related to the Mental Health Services Act and whole person care. 

 Clinically, Josh has worked with adolescent self-injury, partial hospitalization and intensive outpatient programs, psychiatric inpatient units, and university counseling centers. He is trained in dialectical behavior therapy and has published and presented on interfaith peacemaking and nonsuicidal self-injury. He also led a liaison team supporting survivors and families of the Dec. 2, 2015, San Bernardino terrorist attack. 

Josh holds a bachelor's degree in religious studies from the University of California, Berkeley, and a PsyD in clinical psychology, with an emphasis in family psychology, from Azusa Pacific University. He has served on several county and state committees and was co-chair of the DBH Systemwide Performance Outcomes Committee and Spirituality Subcommittee. Josh also teaches undergraduate and graduate courses for several universities on subjects such as research and evaluation, diagnosis and treatment, biological foundations of psychology, and epistemology and worldview.