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Since 1970, the El Rio Community Health Center has been working to provide quality, accessible health care. Today, more than 76,000 people in the Tucson community rely on the non-profit health center as their primary source of medical and dental care. The El Rio staffs serve over 900 people per day, 76% of those served live at or below the federal poverty level. Dedicated to serving all populations including the underrepresented and uninsured, El Rio has become one of the largest non-profit, community health centers in the United States. Today, over 70,000 people access El Rio for medical and dental care. We offer quality care and help for low-income patients by using our innovative, web-based eligibility screening system, Health-e-AZ. Year after year, we work to exceed industry standards for key quality measures for preventive and chronic care. We serve the greater Tucson area and southern Arizona, improving access to care for many special population groups, including: women at risk, children, the homeless, and individuals with HIV/AIDS.
BL Software Systems/BL Healthcare is a Foxborough, MA-based company in the Healthcare, Pharmaceuticals, and Biotech sector.
Healthcare Informatics Associates is a Bainbridge Island, WA-based company in the Healthcare, Pharmaceuticals, and Biotech sector.
Based in Nashville, Tennessee, HealthSpring got its start in 2000 and is now one of the country’s largest and fastest-growing coordinated care plans whose primary focus is Medicare Advantage plans. HealthSpring currently owns and operates Medicare Advantage plans in Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Maryland, Mississippi, New Jersey, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Texas, Washington, D.C., and West Virginia, as well as a national stand-alone prescription drug plan.
DCPCA is a nonprofit health reform organization founded in 1996 by health care professionals who were concerned that the shortage of primary health care in the District was contributing to increasingly poor health outcomes for DC's most vulnerable residents. With a budget of $140,000 in seed money from the federal government's Bureau of Primary Care, Sharon Baskerville became DCPCA's first executive director in 1998. As DCPCA established itself in the late 1990s, District voters elected a new mayor and six new members of the DC Council. The improved political environment made it possible for the District's budget to emerge from direct federal control. Under these new conditions, DCPCA emerged as a health reform leader and quickly became the local voice promoting progressive health care financing and public policy, galvanizing political support at the local and federal levels.