The Collaborative Care Model (CoCM) is a comprehensive, evidence-based approach of integrating primary care and behavioral health services to improve access and outcomes for patients with mental health conditions. Despite over 20 years of demonstrative effectiveness and practical implementation experience across healthcare settings, broad adoption of the CoCM remains challenged by constraints in scalability, workforce, and workflow (Wood et al., 2017; Moise et al., 2018). Key barriers include the need for acquisition and interpretation of rich data sets to inform clinical decisions for individual patients and operational decisions for a population. High volume capture, transformation, and dissemination of this data contributes greatly to administrative burden diminishing workforce capacity. Digital behavioral health solutions (DBHS) have promise in addressing these barriers by offering scalable and cost-effective tools that may complement the CoCM (Carleton et al., 2020). These technologies, that include mobile health (mHealth) applications and prescription digital therapeutics (DTx), may enhance triage, care coordination, patient engagement, and real-time data sharing (Shah et al., 2022). By integrating digital tools into the CoCM, healthcare systems may simultaneously expand access to behavioral health resources, reduce administrative burden on care teams, and improve overall efficiency of service delivery. This presentation will explore the potential of DBHS to scale the CoCM, presenting examples of successful digital integration within an academic health system in both pilot and large-scale implementations. Impact on reach, personalization of care, process measures and population outcomes will be highlighted providing a roadmap for leveraging DBHS and CoCM to better achieve the “Quintuple Aim” of healthcare delivery. This session will consist of a 45 minute seminar with 15 minutes of open dialogue with audience members.