, where the emphasis is a little bit different, conor house, and, maybe progress, mental health being the primary disease, and healthright 3 healthright 360, substance abuse be the primary disease. >> if a person needs a mental health placement or substance abuse placement, they're in the same room, so they can determine which way that person needs to go. >> supervisor ronen: and is that a doctor who makes that determination? >> i'll have our director of public health answer that, but it's usually some type of social worker or clinician who is trained in what is the priority, what is the clinical presentation of that person? they will review that and say based upon these criteria, you need this level of care. >> good morning, supervisors. so the assessment is done by a qualified practitioner, and that may be a clinical social worker or licensed family marriage therapist or nurse practitioner, and these individuals are all qualified to diagnose and assess treatment, so that is the structure at any given time. and also for our treatment access program, we have people that are cert

. >> when you look at the house races, a lot of pick-ups in 2018, democrats win, very moderate candidates like conore country, but even by some measures better than the country economically. what is joe biden's message or what do folks want to hear from him on the economy when he's running against maybe a flawed president, but one with good economic numbers? >> well, you know, i think it comes down to joe biden being able to make the case that the republican tax plan, for example, didn't benefit the people that the president said it would benefit. you saw this in conor lamb's second race last year, because of the redistricting here in pennsylvania when he ran against incumbent republican keith rothfus. he ran on the republican tax bill saying you're going to see more money in your paychecks, in your tax returns and voters went to the ballot box and said widely we didn't feel the impact. we felt like the republican tax plan was benefitting the top 1%. i think the economic numbers are really. >> here. i think it depends on who voters feel are responsible for the numbers. i don't know if they think the