“…The integrated primary care workforce comprises multiple behavioral health occupations (i.e., psychiatric consultants, social workers, nurses, psychologists, licensed professional counselors, marriage and family therapists, certified addiction and substance use treatment counselors, and peer specialists), who each play an important, distinct, and complementary role to the development and practice of integrated primary care (Rosenberg & Mullin, 2018; Skillman et al, 2016). Training efforts from all behavioral health occupations are critical to address the shortage of behavioral health workforce (which is now characterized as a crisis) and the rising demand for integrated services (Agaskar et al, 2021; Putney et al, 2017). Although education/training pathways vary by occupations, there is convergence in roles and functions among the occupations as a behavioral health provider in primary care teams (Fraher et al, 2018; Skillman et al, 2016).…”