This recruiting book for Wyoming Community Health Centers provides an overview of the wonderful career opportunities that await mission-minded individuals looking for a position that not only pays bills, but is personally fulfilling.
Many of our low-income community members have healthcare coverage through the State’s Medi-Cal program, but how can we help them use these benefits to get the care they need? Often times our families tell us they need help getting dental care or seeing a mental health professional. Other times our families tell us they have had a horrible experience and don’t want to return to the doctor. How do we respond to these experiences?
Healthcare coverage can be difficult to manage for anyone. Among our low-income California residents it’s even more difficult to manage as Medi-Cal coverage can be different for each household member. In this workshop we will be discussing healthcare coverage eligibility for all members of the family that may include immigrant household members. We will be reviewing the benefits available to adults, children, and undocumented family members and the rights people have to request timely, accessible, and quality care. Our session will provide guidance to SBHC staff who work with community members with multiple healthcare needs. The goal is to help attendees identify what types of concerns families are having and how to appropriately guide and refer them to the healthcare resources they need.
In addition, during this session participants will explore existing laws, such as The California Values Act (SB 54) and Safe Schools for Immigrant Students (AB 699) that have the potential to safeguard children and their parents from immigration enforcement. Participants will also get to hear about and engage in a conversation about public charge and the potential changes that can affect immigrant families and access to key services such as health care. Lastly, through the findings of a recent report called Healthy Mind, Healthy Future the group will discuss how immigration related policy changes impact the mental health of children in immigrant families and highlight the important role that schools have on ensuring children can overcome barriers and secure the support they need to thrive.
Speaker Presentation from U.S. News Healthcare of Tomorrow leadership summit, Nov. 14-16, 2018 in Washington, DC. Find out more about this forum at www.usnewshot.com.
This recruiting book for Wyoming Community Health Centers provides an overview of the wonderful career opportunities that await mission-minded individuals looking for a position that not only pays bills, but is personally fulfilling.
Many of our low-income community members have healthcare coverage through the State’s Medi-Cal program, but how can we help them use these benefits to get the care they need? Often times our families tell us they need help getting dental care or seeing a mental health professional. Other times our families tell us they have had a horrible experience and don’t want to return to the doctor. How do we respond to these experiences?
Healthcare coverage can be difficult to manage for anyone. Among our low-income California residents it’s even more difficult to manage as Medi-Cal coverage can be different for each household member. In this workshop we will be discussing healthcare coverage eligibility for all members of the family that may include immigrant household members. We will be reviewing the benefits available to adults, children, and undocumented family members and the rights people have to request timely, accessible, and quality care. Our session will provide guidance to SBHC staff who work with community members with multiple healthcare needs. The goal is to help attendees identify what types of concerns families are having and how to appropriately guide and refer them to the healthcare resources they need.
In addition, during this session participants will explore existing laws, such as The California Values Act (SB 54) and Safe Schools for Immigrant Students (AB 699) that have the potential to safeguard children and their parents from immigration enforcement. Participants will also get to hear about and engage in a conversation about public charge and the potential changes that can affect immigrant families and access to key services such as health care. Lastly, through the findings of a recent report called Healthy Mind, Healthy Future the group will discuss how immigration related policy changes impact the mental health of children in immigrant families and highlight the important role that schools have on ensuring children can overcome barriers and secure the support they need to thrive.
Speaker Presentation from U.S. News Healthcare of Tomorrow leadership summit, Nov. 14-16, 2018 in Washington, DC. Find out more about this forum at www.usnewshot.com.
1. TCCH is a non-profit, 501(c) 3 organization. As a FQHC, TCCH accepts
Medicare, Medicaid HMO’s, Healthy Kids and most private insurances.
Sliding fee discounts may be available for patients with limited resources.
PHS Sec. 330 grant represents 23% of TCCH’s funding sources.
772.257.8224
www.tcchinc.org · Fellsmere · Vero Beach
Treasure Coast
Community HealthYour friendly neighborhood health care home
Now Accepting Patients!
Dr. Latia-Holder Ilyadis
Internal Medicine / Pediatrics
Dr. Lisa Hage
Pediatrician
Nancy Laureano, PA-C
Lalia Barnes, PA-C
AT OUR
FELLSMERE OFFICES
44 North Pine Street
and
12196 County Road 512
Treasure Coast Community Health is Indian River County’s oldest community health
center of primary care services, providing quality care to nearly 16,000 residents a year.
Four convenient locations offer Primary Care, Women’s Health, Comprehensive
Dental Care, Pediatrics, Behavioral Health, X-ray/Labs,
Patient Navigation and Pharmacies.
Lalia Barnes, PANancy Laureano, PA
Dr. Lisa HageDr. Latia Ilyadis