Key Votes
AB 1600 - Requiring Insurers to Cover Mental Health Services - Key Vote
California Key Votes
Charles DeVore voted Nay (Concurrence Vote) on this legislation.
Read recent statements Charles DeVore made in this general time period.
Stages
- Sept. 29, 2010 Executive Vetoed
- Aug. 26, 2010 House Concurrence Vote Passed
- Aug. 25, 2010 Senate Bill Passed
- June 1, 2010 House Bill Passed
- Jan. 4, 2010 Introduced
Family
Issues
Stage Details
Legislation - Vetoed (Executive) - Sept. 29, 2010
Title: Requiring Insurers to Cover Mental Health Services
Legislation - Concurrence Vote Passed (House) (50-28) - Aug. 26, 2010 (Key vote)
Title: Requiring Insurers to Cover Mental Health Services
Vote to concur with Senate amendments and pass a bill that expands coverage requirements for health health insurance plans issued, amended, or renewed on or after January 1, 2011 by defining "mental illness," whereas existing law requires plans to cover "severe mental illness" but does not provide a definition.
- -Noncompliance with treatment;
-Partner relational problems;
-Physical or sexual abuse of adults;
-Parent-child relational problems;
-Child neglect;
-Physical or sexual abuse of a child;
-Sibling relational problems;
-Relational problems related to a mental disorder or general medical condition;
-Occupational problem;
-Academic problems;
-Acculturation problems;
-Relational problems;
-Bereavement;
-Borderline intellectual functioning;
-Phase of life problems;
-Religious or spiritual problems;
-Malingering;
-Adult antisocial behavior;
-Child or adolescent antisocial behavior;
-Anything for which there is not a diagnosis or a condition on Axis I;
-Anything for which there is not a diagnosis on Axis II; and
-Nicotine dependence.
Legislation - Bill Passed (Senate) (21-9) - Aug. 25, 2010 (Key vote)
Title: Requiring Insurers to Cover Mental Health Services
Vote to pass a bill that expands coverage requirements for health health insurance plans issued, amended, or renewed on or after January 1, 2011 by defining "mental illness," whereas existing law requires plans to cover "severe mental illness" but does not provide a definition.
- -Noncompliance with treatment;
-Partner relational problems;
-Physical or sexual abuse of adults;
-Parent-child relational problems;
-Child neglect;
-Physical or sexual abuse of a child;
-Sibling relational problems;
-Relational problems related to a mental disorder or general medical condition;
-Occupational problem;
-Academic problems;
-Acculturation problems;
-Relational problems;
-Bereavement;
-Borderline intellectual functioning;
-Phase of life problems;
-Religious or spiritual problems;
-Malingering;
-Adult antisocial behavior;
-Child or adolescent antisocial behavior;
-Anything for which there is not a diagnosis or a condition on Axis I;
-Anything for which there is not a diagnosis on Axis II; and
-Nicotine dependence.
Legislation - Bill Passed (House) (50-27) - June 1, 2010 (Key vote)
Title: Requiring Insurers to Cover Mental Health Services
Vote to pass a bill that requires health care service plans to cover the diagnosis and treatment of mental illness.
- -Case management;
-Network providers;
-Utilization review techniques;
-Prior authorization
-Copayments; or
-Other cost sharing to provide the required benefits.
Legislation - Introduced (House) - Jan. 4, 2010
Title: Requiring Insurers to Cover Mental Health Services
Sponsors
- James T. 'Jim' Beall Jr. (CA - D) (Out Of Office)