May is Asian American, Pacific Islander, and Native Hawaiian Heritage Month, a time to celebrate and honor the diverse cultures, histories, and contributions of these communities.
11.17.16
Empanelment here at Health Care for the Homeless is the assignment of clients to specific providers and care teams. Empanelment is a critical step in ensuring continuity of care. It allows our clients to know who is taking care of them, and it allows staff to know which providers are caring for which clients.
Earlier this year we began the process of empaneling clients to behavioral health, medical and psychiatric providers at our Fallsway, Baltimore County and West Baltimore sites. We had some technical challenges that put the process on hold, and now we’re ready to push forward. Over the next three to four weeks …
All providers will have the opportunity to be part of this process, whether it’s verifying and correcting panel lists, reviewing procedures or implementing new workflows. And we ask that you please share your our thoughts—and any feedback you hear from clients—with Nilesh or your clinical directors. Provider and client input will inform how we can make the process better and, ultimately, a success.
May is Asian American, Pacific Islander, and Native Hawaiian Heritage Month, a time to celebrate and honor the diverse cultures, histories, and contributions of these communities.
Gregory Rogers is a Senior Community Health Worker (CHW) with years of experience in addiction counseling. A vital part of a client’s care team, CHWs work with clients to navigate care both in the clinic and out in the community. See how Greg spends his days!
An artist, gamer, and movie lover, Curtis McLaughlin has been part of the Health Care for the Homeless Art Group for more than five years. Get to know Curtis in the lasted edition of "Pass the Mic".
Client storytelling is a staple of the nonprofit business model, ever present in advocacy, clinic tours, fundraising—and news articles like the one you are reading right now.