Partial federal government shutdown
HCA does not anticipate any immediate impacts to our services or disruption to provider payments at this time. We will continue to monitor the situation and share updates if anything changes.
HCA does not anticipate any immediate impacts to our services or disruption to provider payments at this time. We will continue to monitor the situation and share updates if anything changes.
ACHs are independent, regional organizations that work with their communities on specific health care services and health-related social needs (HRSN) activities. ACHs play an integral role in Washington’s Medicaid Transformation Project (MTP 2.0) efforts. Although MTP 2.0 activities are Medicaid-focused, ACHs are working in many ways to improve the health of their communities as a whole.
See the Coalition of Accountable Communities of Health website for more information about ACHs.
Under the terms of MTP 2.0, Washington State's Section 1115 Medicaid demonstration waiver, ACHs are responsible for managing their own regional Community Care Hubs that:
Community Care Hubs function as a central source for connecting individuals with health care needs and HRSN screening and referrals. The Community Care Hubs Referral Pathways document identifies the nine hubs, the services they provide, and contact information for those seeking services. Community Care Hubs coordinate referrals by working closely with community organizations, social service, health care facilities, correctional institutions, and governmental bodies. The hubs connect individuals with trained community-based workers (CBW), who provide personalized support to achieve health goals.
Read the ACH report to the Legislature.
Each ACH serves a specific region of the state. Although each ACH is unique, they share a common approach to improving the health of their communities and changing health care delivery. Washington's nine ACHs are: