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Colorado Community Health Network
CHCs keep communities healthy.CHCs provide a health care home for more than 650,000 Coloradans.1 That’s more than one in eight people in the state, including 25% of Medicaid enrollees2,4 and 25% of CHP+ enrollees.2,7
Colorado CHCs have a plan called Access for All Colorado, which aims to provide a health care home for more than one million low-income uninsured and medically underserved Coloradans.
Colorado CHCs provided more than 2 million medical, dental, and mental health visits in 2014.2
�� 18 CHCs operate 177 clinic sites in 39 Colorado counties and care for patients living in 61 counties.2,3
�� 15 CHCs operate 62 dental clinic sites in 29 Colorado counties. In 2014, CHCs provided visits to almost 106,000 patients.2
“We treat people when they are healthy, not just when they are sick.”
CHCs serve working families.Over 93% of patients at Colorado CHCs have family incomes below 200% of the Federal Poverty Level ($47,700 per year for a family of four in 2014). CHCs provide primary and preventative care to more than 197,000 Colorado children.2,7
CHCs provide care for thousands of people who slip through the cracks of our health care system, including one-fifth of Colorado’s uninsured.2,7
“We believe that everyone deserves to be treated with respect and dignity.”
Founded in 1982, the Colorado Community Health Network (CCHN) represents the 18 Colorado Community Health Centers that form the backbone of Colorado’s primary health care safety net. CCHN is committed to:
�� Educating policy makers and stakeholders about the unique needs of Community Health Centers (CHCs) and their patients
�� Providing resources to ensure that CHCs are strong organizations
�� Supporting CHCs in maintaining the highest quality care
The Five Pillars of Community Health Centers
�� CHCs serve all patients regardless of ability to pay for services.
�� CHCs are located in medically underserved communities or populations.
�� CHCs provide comprehensive primary health care.
�� CHCs are run by community boards: 51% of board members must be patients.
�� CHCs are community-based nonprofits or public agencies with a mission to provide health care to low-income, working families.
Colorado Community Health Network
Community Health Centers (CHCs) provide affordable care to working families in communities that would otherwise not have adequate access to health care services. But that’s not the whole story.
CHCs are innovative.CHCs are leaders in delivering high quality primary and preventive care. CHCs have electronic health records, offer extended hours and innovative health programs, and work to engage patients as partners in their own health care. CHCs are the future of health care: digitized, integrated, cost-effective and patient-focused.
CHCs keep patient healthy and out of emergency rooms. Colorado Medicaid clients who use CHCs are one-third less likely than Medicaid clients of other providers to have an emergency room visit, an inpatient hospitalization, or a preventable hospital admission.5 CHCs demonstrate equal or better performance on select quality measures, despite serving patients who have more chronic disease and socioeconomic complexity.6
“We don’t stand still. We’re always looking for ways to improve.”
CHCs create jobs.CHCs directly employ more than 4,410 people in high-need communities around the state.2 In 2011, CHCs also supported 2,404 jobs in other business and generated jobs for 6,025 Colorado residents.
“People who work here stay here, because we can see what a difference we make every day.”
CHCs provide exceptional care.All of Colorado CHCs are working towards becoming Patient Centered Medical Homes (PCMH), with 72% having achieved official PCMH recognition. That means they focus on system and team redesign, care coordination and communication, improving the patient experience, providing quality care and reducing costs.
“We provide affordable, efficient, coordinated care all under one roof.”
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
1Fact source: CHC data on patients served over an 18-to-24 month period of time, reported to CCHN in May 2015.2Fact source: 2014 Uniform Data System, including data for the 17 Health Center Program grantees and one Health Center Program Look-Alike operating in Colorado during 2014.3CCHN All Sites Lists, June 2015.4Colorado Department of Health Care Policy and Financing’s FY2014-15 Medical Premiums Expenditure and Caseload Report. Accessed May 22, 2015, https://www.colorado.gov/pacific/sites/default/files/2015%20January%2C%20Joint%20Budget%20Committee%20Monthly%20Premiums%20Report.pdf.5Jennifer Rothkopf et al., “Medicaid Patients Seen At Federally Qualified Health Centers Use Hospital Services Less Than Those Seen By Private Providers,” Health Affairs 30:7 (July 2011).6L. Elizabeth Goldman, MD, MCR, et.al., “Federally Qualified Health Centers and Private Practice Performance on Ambulatory Care Measures,” American Journal of Preventive Medicine Vol. 43, Issue 2, pages 142-149.7Persons age 0 through 18 (up to 19th birthday) are classified as children for purposes of eligibility for Colorado’s Medicaid and Child Health Plan Plus (CHP+) programs.
Contact us at 303-861-5165 • www.cchn.orgColorado Community Health Network 600 Grant Street, Suite 800 Denver, CO 80203
Colorado’s Community Health CentersAxis Health System La Plata Integrated Healthcare(970) 335-2288 • www.axishealthsystem.orgServing La Plata County
Clinica Family Health (303) 650-4460 www.clinica.orgServing Adams, Boulder and Broomfield counties
Colorado Coalition for the Homeless Health Care: (303) 293-2220Administration: (303) 293-2217www.coloradocoalition.orgServing the Colorado community
Denver Health’s Community Health Services(303) 602-4954 • www.denverhealth.org/dchsServing City and County of Denver
Dove Creek Community Health Clinic (970) 677-2291Serving Dolores, Montezuma and San Miguel counties
High Plains Community Health Center(719) 336-0261 • www.highplainschc.net Serving Prowers, Baca, Cheyenne, Kiowa, and Kit Carson counties
Metro Community Provider Network Customer Care Center: (303) 360-6276www.mcpn.orgServing Arapahoe, Adams, Jefferson, Douglas and Park counties
Mountain Family Health Centers(970) 945-2840 • www.mountainfamily.orgServing Garfield, Eagle, Pitkin and Rio Blanco counties
Northwest Colorado VNA – Community Health Center Craig: (970) 824-8233 Steamboat Springs: (970) 879-1632 www.nwcovna.org/community-health-programs.phpServing Moffat and Routt counties
Peak Vista Community Health Centers (719) 632-5700 • www.peakvista.orgServing El Paso, Adams, Arapahoe, Douglas, Elbert, Kit Carson, Lincoln, Park, and Teller counties
Pueblo Community Health Center, Inc. (719) 543-8711 • www.pueblochc.orgServing Pueblo and Huerfano counties
This project was supported by the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) under State and Regional Primary Care Association Cooperative Agreement U58CS06862, total award amount $1,189,418.00. This information or content and conclusions are those of the author and should not be construed as the official position or policy of, nor should any endorsements be inferred by HRSA, HHS, or the U.S. Government.
River Valley Family Health Center (formerly Olathe Community Clinic, Inc.)(970) 323-6141 • www.rivervalleyfhc.comServing Montrose and Delta counties
Salud Family Health Centers (303) 892-6401 / (303) MYSALUD (697-2583)www.saludclinic.orgServing Weld, Adams, Boulder, Larimer, Logan, Morgan, Sedgwick, Phillips, Washington, and Yuma counties
Sheridan Health Services(303) 797-4260 • www.sheridanhealthservices.comServing Arapahoe and Denver counties
Summit Community Care Clinic(970) 668-4040 • www.summitclinic.orgServing Summit County and neighboring communities
Sunrise Community Health Health Care: (970) 353-9403Administration: (970) 350-4606www.sunrisecommunityhealth.org Serving Weld and Larimer counties
Uncompahgre Medical Center(970) 327-4233 • www.umclinic.orgServing San Miguel, Montrose, and Ouray counties
Valley-Wide Health Systems, Inc. (719) 589-5161 • www.vwhs.orgServing Alamosa, Bent, Cheyenne, Conejos, Costilla, Crowley, Delta, Fremont, Garfield, Kit Carson, Mesa, Mineral, Otero, Rio Grande and Saguache counties
COLORADOʼS COMMUNITY, MIGRANT, SCHOOL BASED & HOMELESS HEALTH CENTERS(D) = Dental Services Available (S) = School-Based Health Center, limited services (F) = Farmworker Site (M) = Mobile Health Care Unit
Colorado Community Health Network • 600 Grant Street • Suite 800 • Denver, CO 80203 • 303/861-5165 • 303/861-5315 FAX • www.cchn.org
RIO GRANDE
SUMMIT
RIO BLANCO
GARFIELD
MESA
DELTA
GUNNISON
MONTROSE
OURAY
SAN JUANDOLORES
MONTEZUMA
LA PLATA
SAGUACHE CUSTER PUEBLO
LAS ANIMAS
OTERO
CROWLEY
BENT
BACA
PROWERS
KIOWA
CHEYENNELINCOLN
ELBERT
EL PASO
DOUGLAS
ADAMS
BROOMFIELD
BOULDER
GILPIN
GRAND
MOFFAT
EAGLE
PARK
LAKEPITKIN
JEFFE
RSON
JACKSONLARIMER WELD
WASHINGTON
KIT CARSON
MORGAN
LOGAN
YUMA
PHILLIPS
SEDGWICK
TELLER
FREMONT
CONEJOS
ALAMOSA
COSTILLA
HUERFANO
CHAFFEE
SAN MIGUEL
•Salud Estes Park
(D)(F)
Valley-WideCañon City (F)
Northwest ColoradoVNA-CHC Craig
•Uncompahgre Medical Center
Norwood (D)
Valley-WideMoffat (F)
•
• Peak Vista CHC Colorado Springs18 Sites 4(D) 2(M) 1(S)
Peak Vista CHC • Limon (D)
• Peak Vista CHC Flagler (D)
Peak Vista CHC Kiowa (D)
Pueblo CHC10 Sites
1(D) 5(S) 4(F)•
• Salud Frederick (D)(F)
• Sunrise Greeley
• Sunrise Evans
• Salud Ft. Lupton (D) (F)
• Salud Sterling(D)(F)
• Salud Ft. Morgan
(D)(F)
• Salud Brighton 3 Sites 1(D) 3(F) 1(M)• Salud Commerce City 2 Sites 1(D) 2(F)
Peak Vista CHC • Strasburg (D)
•
Clinica Lafayette
•
••
Pueblo CHC •Walsenburg
Valley-Wide •Rocky Ford
(D)(F)•
Valley-WideLa Junta (F) Valley-Wide
Las Animas (D)(F)
• Colorado Coalitionfor the Homeless Fort Lyon
High Plains Lamar
High Plains Holly (F)
4 Sites 1(D) 1(S) 4(F)
High Plains Wiley (F)
Valley-Wide Center2 Sites 1(D) 2(F)
Valley-Wide Alamosa5 Sites
2(D) 5(F) 1(M)
• Dove Creek CHC (D)
Valley-WideSan Luis(D)(F)
•
Valley-Wide Monte Vista (D)(F)
•Valley-Wide Antonito (F)
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
• Valley-Wide Palisade (F)
Mountain Family Basalt•
• Valley-Wide Grand Junction(F)(D)
• River Valley Family Health Center Olathe (F)
• Axis Health System Durango
• Axis Health SystemCortez
Valley-WideCheyenne Wells
(F)•
Valley-WideBurlington
(F)MCPN
Parker (D)
•Valley-Wide
La Jara(D)(F)
Revised 06/15
Homeless Services available atAxis Health SystemClinicaColorado Coalition
for the HomelessDenver HealthMCPNPeak VistaPuebloSunriseValley-Wide
Migrant Services available atHigh PlainsPuebloRiver ValleySaludSunriseValley-Wide
Salud Ft. Collins (D)(F)
5 Sites 2(D) 5(F)
•
•
ARAPAHOE
Thirty-nine counties have Community Health Center sites, and patients from a total of 61 counties are cared for at Community Health Centers.
•
•
•
•
•
•
CLEAR CREEK Mountain Family Glenwood Springs
•
•
•
•
MCPN11 Sites
4(D) 4(S) 1(M)
• MCPN7 Sites 2(D)
•MCPN Aurora 2 sites 1(D)
Clinica Federal Heights
Clinica Pecos (D)
• Clinica Thornton (D)
ARAPAHOE
ADAMS
ADAMS
JEFFERSON
• Sheridan Health Services 2 Sites 1(D) 1(S)
Counties served by a neighboring CHCCounties with CHC sites Counties without easy access to CHC sites
ROUTT
Sunrise Loveland 2 Sites 1(D) 2(F)
Salud
Pueblo CHCAvondale (F)
Peak Vista CHCFountain (D)
Peak Vista CHCCripple Creek (S)
DEN
3 Sites 1(D) 1(S) 2(F) 1(M)
Summit Community Care Clinic
5 Sites 5(D) 4(S)
Longmont (D)(F)
MINERAL
Peak VistaCHCDivide (D)
Mountain Family Rifle (D)
•
Peak Vista CHC Falcon (S)•
Northwest ColoradoVNA-CHC Steamboat
•
Mountain Family Edwards •
•
•
•
HINS
DALE
Clinica Boulder2 Sites
ARCHULETA
JACKSON
••
DENVER
Colorado
17 Site
Coalition for the Homeless
s 2(D) 1(M)
Denver Health’s Community Health Services28 Sites 7(D) 16(S) 1(M)
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