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Michigan Health Centers and MPCA Members 2013 / 2014 DIRECTORY MICHIGAN ASSOCIATIONCare MICHIGAN www.mpca.net ASSOCIATIONCare 517.381.8000 September 2013 The most up-to-date version of this publication is available online at www.mpca.net. Data for Section 330 funded Health Centers and FQHC Look-Alikes listed in this directory is derived from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services’ Health Resources and Services Administration’s Uniform Data System (2012), or provided by the organizations. Data listed for other organizations was provided by the organizations. Michigan Primary Care Association’s (MPCA) federal grant program titled “State and Regional Primary Care Associations” allows MPCA to provide technical assistance and support to health centers in Michigan and is 100% funded by federal dollars at a current annual level of $1,069,988.00. Page Table of Contents 5 About MPCA Table of Contents Contents of of T Table Table 11 About Health Centers ABLE 14 Advantage Health Centers Detroit 16 Alcona Health Center Lincoln 18 American Indian Health & Family Services of Southeastern Michigan, Inc. Detroit 20 Baldwin Family Health Care Baldwin OF 22 Bay Mills Health Center Brimley 24 Cassopolis Family Clinic Cassopolis 26 Center for Family Health Jackson C 28 Cherry Street Health Services Grand Rapids 30 Community Health & Social Services Center (CHASS) Detroit ONTENTS 32 Covenant Community Care Detroit 34 Detroit Community Health Connection Detroit 36 Downriver Community Services Algonac 38 East Jordan Family Health Center East Jordan 40 Family Health Center, Inc. Kalamazoo 42 Family Health Center of Battle Creek Battle Creek 44 Family Medical Center of Michigan Temperance 46 Genesee Community Health Center Flint 48 Hackley Community Care Center Muskegon 50 Hamilton Community Health Network Flint 52 Health Centers Detroit Medical Group Detroit 54 Health Delivery, Inc. Saginaw 56 Ingham Community Health Centers Lansing 58 InterCare Community Health Network Bangor 60 Mercy Health-Saint Mary’s Community Health Centers Grand Rapids 62 MidMichigan Community Health Services Houghton Lake 64 Muskegon Family Care Muskegon 66 Northwest Michigan Health Services, Inc. Traverse City 68 Oakland Integrated Healthcare Network Pontiac 70 Oakland Primary Health Services Pontiac 72 St. John Providence Health System Warren 74 Sterling Area Health Center Sterling 76 The Wellness Plan Medical Centers Detroit 78 Thunder Bay Community Health Service, Inc. Hillman 80 Traverse Health Clinic Traverse City 82 Upper Great Lakes Family Health Center Gwinn 84 Upper Peninsula Association of Rural Health Services, Inc. Marquette 86 Wayne County Healthy Communities Health Center Hamtramck 88 Western Wayne Family Health Centers Inkster Table of Contents • 3 • • 4 • MICHIGAN Health Center Sites* l l ll l l l l l l l l l l ll l l l l l l ll l l l ll ll l l l l l l l l l l l ll l l l ll l l l l ll l l ll l ll llll llll For site addresses and contact lllll l l lllll ll information, see pages 14-89. l lll l l l lll l ll *Site locations on this map are lll approximate representations, l l l l l not exact locations. ll ll l ll l l l l l l lll l llllll l llll l l l l l l l l l l 36 Health Center organizations operate over 220 sites across Michigan WHO WE ARE, WHAT WE DO Contents of A Table Michigan Primary Care Association (MPCA) is a leader in building a BOUT healthy society in which all residents have convenient and affordable access to quality health care. Our mission is to promote, support, and develop comprehensive, accessible, and affordable community-based primary health care services to everyone in Michigan. For over 30 years, MPCA has been the voice for Health Centers MPCA and other community-based providers in Michigan. MPCA got its beginnings in the late 1970s as a networking organization of Health Centers and stakeholders interested in fostering primary care in rural underserved communities across the state. With the realization that urban communities also had great health care needs, the Association quickly broadened its scope to include urban Michigan communities as well. Today, 36 Michigan Health Center organizations provide quality, affordable, comprehensive primary and preventive health care for over 600,000 patients annually at more than 220 sites across the state. Information about Health Centers begins on page 11. MEMBERSHIP Active membership is open to providers of primary care, and comprehensive, community-based organizations, including organizations and individuals which support MPCA’s mission. Associate membership is open to individuals or organizations that do not provide primary care and that support the mission of MPCA. Student membership is available to any student enrolled in a secondary or post-secondary Michigan institution. Visit www.mpca.net for more information. OUR SERVICES u Clinical Support & Quality Improvement A core focus of MPCA’s Clinical Services Department is to support the delivery of quality primary health care services in Michigan through training and support in: Patient Centered Medical Home recognition and sustainability, meaningful use incentives, data driven quality improvement processes, Uniform Data System (UDS) clinical measures, evidence-based chronic disease management, patient safety, and infectious disease and immunization health care initiatives. u Communications MPCA communicates internally and externally through our website, blog, weekly eUpdate, and social networking sites. We also host communication networks to promote information sharing, educational opportunities, and peer-to-peer networking among Health Center staff. About MPCA • 5 • • 6 • u Community Development With the goal of 100% access to health care in Michigan and zero health disparities, MPCA assists communities in determining the best approach to providing access to care. u Community HealthCorps This statewide program focuses on Healthy Futures through AmeriCorps member service in Health Centers. Priority areas include access to care, disease prevention, health promotion initiatives, other unmet health needs, and volunteer recruitment and development. u Data Analysis MPCA analyzes a variety of data to highlight the need for redistributing the supply of primary care, dental health, and mental health professionals to areas with the highest need; support proposals presented to grantmakers, policymakers, legislators, and partner organizations; and identify trends and interventions to improve the health of underserved communities and vulnerable populations. u Education & Training MPCA hosts education and training events throughout the year to strengthen and improve the ability of Michigan Health Centers to deliver high-quality health care to medically underserved communities. u Emergency Management MPCA works with local, state, and national partners to assist Michigan Health Centers in emergency management planning and response, and provides information to partners about the role of Health Centers in their community at all times, and the potential role of Health Centers in the event of an emergency. u Outreach & Enrollment MPCA provides training and peer learning opportunities, offers technical assistance, and curates resources across a wide spectrum of health coverage programs including Medicaid, MIChild, and health plans offered in the new Health Insurance Marketplace. MPCA’s outreach, education, and enrollment services support Michigan Health Centers and other partners in providing community-based assistance for patients and community members to gain and maintain access to comprehensive, affordable health insurance coverage. u Policy & Advocacy MPCA works with policymakers and elected officials helping to create an environment in Michigan that assures all residents have access to medical, dental, and behavioral health services within their communities. Each year MPCA identifies legislative priorities that will improve the ability of Health Centers to provide quality health care services to all in need, and analyzes policies that may affect Health Centers and access to care. MPCA also advocates at the state and federal level, and educates its members about policy and legislative issues impacting Health Centers. u Special Populations MPCA works with members and partner agencies to better understand and respond to the needs of Michigan’s homeless individuals and families, residents living with HIV, and migrant and seasonal farmworkers. Table of Contents of A Table u Training & Technical Assistance MPCA’s technical assistance services help maintain and strengthen Michigan Health Centers, BOUT provide surveillance of policy and environmental factors, facilitate Health Center growth, improve clinical quality, leverage and enhance Health Center revenue, promote workforce development, and enhance the role of Health Centers as collaborating partners. u VirtualCHC & HIT Network VirtualCHC provides technology- MPCA based solutions for common needs of Health Centers. It offers access to hosted applications such as electronic health records, secure email, and general ledger over the Internet. It also can provide a powerful custom reporting solution, including working with Health Center staff on report development. Consulting services are available for anything from assisting with vendor selection to local IT support. VirtualCHC serves as a Health Center’s HIT department. u Workforce Development MPCA places a strong emphasis on developing and monitoring workforce development initiatives to increase the effectiveness of health professional recruitment
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