That it is the sense of the House of Representatives that in order to effectively address the high prevalence of those suffering from mental health conditions and substance use disorders, the United States needs to make historic financial investments into mental health and substance use disorder care and finally acknowledge such care as a priority in health care, equal to physical health, and recognize that— (1) mental health and physical health need to be treated together to treat the whole patient; (2) patient care needs to be patient-focused; (3) mental health and substance use disorder care needs to be proactive and treat people before they are in crisis; (4) any stigma associated with mental health and substance use disorders is completely unwarranted and serves as a barrier to care; (5) the Federal Government needs to create a comprehensive approach to improving the health care system that incorporates mental health and substance use disorders that includes system reform that— (A) aims to break down silos across the Federal, State, local, and Tribal levels for improved communication and care coordination; (B) provides a Federal framework to States, localities, and Tribes that connects agencies and services so they can have guidance when working to address the mental health and substance use disorder needs of their communities; (C) incentivizes providers to see both more complex and less complex patients and to see patients in rural and underserved areas; (D) expects insurers to comply with parity laws and holds them accountable for not providing parity of mental health and substance use disorder services and treatments; and (E) requires both public and private payers to have higher reimbursement rates for mental health and substance use disorder services that are on par with medical and surgical services