Latest news for Health Access
The Kodiak Women’s Resource & Crisis Center started in 1978 with humble beginnings, after a few concerned residents saw a need to help.
AVV provided 343 referrals to other service agencies for resources, received 405 calls from someone in crisis and provided 452 shelter nights to 79 victims and survivors.
Providence Health & Services Alaska supports Access Alaska to the tune of $25,000 in 2019, which allows the program to serve a growing number of clientele.
In 2019, the eight clinics provided primary care to 10 percent more patients that the previous year.
In 2019, the screening program empowered 30 women to seek help through referrals.
Healthy for Life aims to improve children’s health and wellness through physical activity and education.
CARE Network added a specialized team to meet the needs of patients with mental health conditions.
Providence partnered with Neighborhood Health Center to pilot a new dental health program for underserved and at-risk patients.
The adult Behavioral Health Urgent Care clinic welcomes adults who need urgent behavioral health intervention
Health providers may prescribe an attorney to low-income patients.
Using the principles of trauma-informed care, she spoke with him about what mattered most to him instead.
For patients without insurance, MAP goes directly to manufactures to find free drug programs.
The Kadlec Family Medicine Residency Program has expanded our capacity to see more patients.
In Lake County, 4,000 to 6,000 people are living with food insecurity. St. Joe’s feels blessed to direct resources to help alleviate that.