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- Champain-Urbana Public Health District provides a broad range of services to improve health, safety and well-being in the community. Services include dental care, HIV testing, diabetes management, nutrition, vision and hearing services and much, much more. The Urbana School Health Center offers students and their families Addictions Counseling and Substance Abuse Counseling and Treatment. USHC accepts most insurance, and individuals without insurance will have access to a sliding fee scale based on income.
- The Eric B. Chandler Health Center is a comprehensive family oriented community health center dedicated to medical care. Services include adult medicine, treatment of infectious disease, pediatrics, OB/GYN, dentistry, dermatology, neurology, podiatry and nutrition. These services are provided without regard for ability to pay. All forms of health insurance, including Medicare and Medicaid are accepted and there is a sliding fee scale for the medically underserved.
- The Charles B. Wang Community Health Center provides high-quality affordable health care and education, and advocate on behalf of the health and social needs of underserved Asian Americans. Their health care services include dental care, internal medicine, pediatric care, women's health and mental health. They also provide social services and other special programs. The Health Center accepts Medicaid, Medicare, Child Health Plus, Family Health Plus, and many other insurance plans, and there is a sliding fee scale.
- Chartered Family Health Center is a full-service neighborhood Community Health Center. The Center provides primary and specialty care services, has a pharmacy and offers lab services.
- Chattanooga CARES provides resources and support to anyone affected by AIDS. Their clinic provides medical services (such as physicals, diagnoses, mental health counseling and education concerning HIV/AIDS) to those individuals.
- The Health Department provides primary care for children and adults, dental services, maternal and child health, immunizations, clinical nutrition, and more. The Department operates out of many locations in the area; check the site to see which locations offer what services, and when.
- CHEER provides services to Sussex County seniors who wish to remain home to help them maintain their independence. Services include medical transportation, medication management, in-home and nutritional services, emergency response, and more.
- Cherokee County Health Department provides adult and children's health services on a sliding scale or at a low cost.
- Cherokee Health Systems offer over 20 primary care facilities in an 11-county region in east Tennessee. These facilities accept TennCare and most other forms of insurance, and offer flexible payment programs for patients with specific financial needs.
- Cherryvale Rural Health Clinic in Southeast Kansas advocates for services for the poor. No one is denied services because of inability to pay, and no insurance is necessary. Services provided include primary care, X-rays, immunizations, Medicaid eligibility, prenatal care, dental, vision care, HIV/AIDS counseling/testing/treatment, pharmacy, and translation services.
- The Actors Fund has collaborated with Actors' Equity to create a single reliable directory of primary care doctors, specialists and other health care providers to be used by touring theater companies, local theatres and other live performance venues. This directory includes office locations, hours, fees, participation in health insurance plans, availability for emergency situations and/or backstage visits, and willingness to offer performers and theatre personnel fast appointments and expedited follow-up.
- The Child and Adolescent Health Services division offers the following programs: immunizations, vision, hearing and dental screenings, physical exams, newborn genetic screenings for hereditary diseases, lead poisoning prevention & screenings, and developmental screenings.
- 1-970-464-5226
CMS serves Mesa County agriculture by serving migrant and settled farm workers with compassion and respect. CMS' services include helping farm workers attain basic needs such as food, shelter, employment, and referrals for health care. Also available is the Mental Health Program, emergency financial assistance, and translation services. All Settled farmworkers, migrant workers, and their families are eligible for services.
Child and Migrant Services operates year-round, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday. - The Child Development Clinic provides assessment and case management services for children from birth through age five with special health care needs such as developmental delays, vision, hearing or speech disorders, autism or chronic medical or emotional difficulties.
- The Office of Educational Services and Support offers FREE screenings for children under 3 years of age. The areas examined are physical development (such as sight and hearing), thinking and language skills, self-help skills and emotional growth.
- The Child Health and Disability Prevention Program (CHDP) is a public health, well child program providing health assessments for the early detection and prevention of disease and disabilities in children. CHDP makes early medical and dental care available to children.
- Child Health Promotion works with parents to assure that all children and families in Boulder County have a primary health care provider and access to programs that make such care affordable. CHP provides parents with training, resource materials, and links to a wide range of community health and social service agencies. CHP services provided at no or minimal cost to families needing services.
- Child Health Specialty Clinics serve children and youth from birth to age 21, who live in Iowa, who have a chronic condition or increased risk for a chronic condition, and who have a need for special services.
- Child health clinics provide the following services: history, physical examinations, vision and hearing screening, dental education and referral, health education, immunizations, developmental assessment, nutrition and psychosocial screening and laboratory tests including lead screening.
- Child Mental Health Services provide voluntary mental health and substance abuse treatment services to children up to age 18 who have mental health or substance abuse problems, and their families. Services include crisis services, outpatient services, support, day treatment, residential treatment, and hospital treatment.
- Every local health department in New Jersey is required to provide lead screenings and immunizations for free. For the dates, times, and locations, call the local health department. Health insurance plans covering a group of 50 or more persons, including HMOs and Managed Care, are required to cover the cost of lead screening and childhood immunizations, without any deductible.
- The Vermont Department of Health offers free blood lead screening (fingerstick method) for all children under the age of six.
- The Program for Children with Special Health Care Needs (CSHCN) provides consultation and some financial assistance to any family with a child from birth to 21 years of age who has, or is suspected of having, special health care needs.
- Children First allows at-risk children to be identified early and gives them a chance to grow-up healthy and ready for school. All Georgia children are screened at birth and those who are found to be at risk for poor health or development are offered an in home family assessment. Participation is voluntary; there are no financial requirements for enrollment into the system.
- CSHCN offers programs and services for children, adolescents, and adults with a variety of very medically diverse disabilities, chronic illnesses and severe developmental delays.
- The Children With Special Health Care Needs Program's services include medical specialty care, outpatient care, hospitalization, surgery, durable medical equipment, therapy for some conditions, and reimbursement for transportation to medical specialty care.
Eligible individuals are under 21, live in Kansas, have a medical condition covered by the program, and in some cases, meet financial guidelines. - CSHCN Services Program provides services to children with extraordinary medical needs, disabilities, and chronic health conditions. The program's health care benefits include payments for medical care, family support services, and related services not covered by Medicaid, CHIP, private insurance, or other “third party payors.â€
- CHSN addresses the needs of children at risk for significant chronic health and developmental problems. This page lists several programs for children with special health needs, including diagnostic programs and support services, with links to applications and all relevant eligibility information.
- The Children with Special Health Needs (CSHN) Program provides services to children under 21 with chronic long-term or chronic health conditions that require specialized medical care, and their families.
- This program provides Medicaid coverage to severely disabled children who do not qualify for Supplemental Security Income (SSI) or other Medicaid qualifying programs because of their parents' income and/or resources.
- The Washtenaw Children's Dental Clinic is a volunteer dentist-run clinic offers very low-cost dental care services for low income, eligible children under 18 who attend school in Washtenaw County. An initial exam, including cleaning and x-rays, is reasonably priced.
The U-M School of Dentistry runs a children's dental clinic for kids under 14. - The Madison Department of Public Health offers a dental health program to children under 18 who are Madison residents and who are not covered by Medical Assistance or dental insurance. Income guidelines apply.
- This page lists all programs that help children access dental care.
- 1-888-511-0290
The Children's Helpline provides referrals to children's health care and advocacy resources across the state of Illinois and documents concerns regarding the access and quality of children's health care. They answer questions concerning KidCare, Medicaid, special health needs, private insurance, the uninsured, and more. - Children's Hospice International (CHI) promotes hospice support through pediatric care facilities, encourages the inclusion of children in existing and developing hospice, palliative, and home care programs and includes the hospice perspectives in all areas of pediatric care, education, and the public arena. Through the efforts of CHI, most of the over 3,000 hospices in the U.S. will consider accepting children.
- The Children's Medical Program provides medical and surgical care to children with chronic or disabling conditions. The service is available to state residents up to 20 years of age. This site provides information on qualification guidelines, services offered, and other important materials.
- Children with special health care needs are those children under age 21 whose serious or chronic physical, developmental, behavioral or emotional conditions require extensive preventive and maintenance care beyond that required by typically healthy children. CMS provides a family centered comprehensive continuum of medical and supporting services to medically and financially eligible children and high-risk pregnant women.
- Arkansas Children's Medical Services (CMS) is a program which provides care coordination and/or specialized medical care and rehabilitation for eligible children with special health care needs whose families are unable to provide for such services.
- The Children's Medical Services Program provides treatment services to eligible children with, or at risk for, chronic illnesses or disabling conditions which interfere with normal growth and development. The services provided by this program include hospitalization, outpatient specialty services, rehabilitative and habilitative services, durable medical equipment, medications, and family centered care coordination.
- The Sedgwick County Children's Clinic serves children up to the age of 18 in the evening. Services provided include primary care, immunizations, prenatal care, dental (age 5-15), WIC, HIV/AIDS counseling/testing, Medicaid eligibility assistance and translation services.
- Any child or adolescent younger than 21 who is a resident of Alabama and has a special health care need is eligible for Children's Rehabilitation Service. People with hemophilia are eligible at any age. CRS provides medical, rehabilitative, coordination and support services for these children and their families.
- Children's Rehabilitative Services (CRS) provides medical treatment, rehabilitation, and related support services to medically and financially qualified individuals who have certain medical, disabling, or potentially disabling conditions which have the potential for functional improvement.
- CSHCS is a program for children and some adults with special health care needs, and their families. It helps people with chronic health problems by providing coverage and referral for specialty services, based on the child's health problems; family-centered and community-based services to help care for a child at home and maintain normal routines; and coordinated services to pull together the services of many different providers who work within different agencies.
- The Children's Special Health Program provides financially eligible Wyoming children with special health needs care coordination, referrals to parent support groups, limited financial assistance, and specialty care clinics.
- Children's Special Health Program (CSH) provides care coordination, referrals to parent support groups, limited financial assistance for limited medical conditions and diseases, specialty care clinics, funds for translation services required by CSH clients, limited funding for transportation.
- CSHP provides consultations, information, technical assistance and referral services, as well as medical and rehabilitative care coordination for the uninsured, to the families of children who have chronic illnesses and disabilities.
- The Children's Special Health Program (CSHP) provides treatment services to eligible children with chronic illnesses and disabilities. To be eligible, a child must have a qualifying medical condition, and the family must be found to have "no creditable insurance".
- CSHS oversees and monitors the care and medical treatment that children and youth with chronic medical conditions receive, and ensured that services are not duplicated. All South Dakota children (under 21 years of age) with a qualifying chronic medical condition and a primary care physician are eligible for the program.
- Tennessee created its Children's Special Services program to coordinate care and health services to special needs children in low-income households. The program helps these children get the services they need (i.e. multiple physician and specialist referrals) and provides direct payment for services not covered by the family's insurance. These services can be obtained by contacting county health departments.
- Children's Special Services (CSS) provides services to eligible children with special health care needs. These services include medical services and reimbursement for medical care, medical supplies, pharmaceuticals and therapies; care coordination; and Parents Encouraging Parents, which links families with other families whose child may have the same or similar disorder for support and encouragement.