Dr. Maggie Bennington-Davis to join Health Share of Oregon as Senior Medical DirectorAriel WestFri, 02/27/2015 - 08:18
(Portland, OR) – Health Share of Oregon announced today the appointment of Dr. Maggie Bennington-Davis as Senior Medical Director of the Tri-County Metro area coordinated care organization (CCO).
Deborah Friedman appointed Chief Operations Officer for Health Share of OregonAriel WestTue, 02/17/2015 - 16:30
(Portland, OR) – Deborah Friedman has been appointed Chief Operations Officer (COO) for Health Share of Oregon, Oregon’s largest coordinated care organization (CCO).
Health Share, which serves 3,500 foster children on Medicaid, seeks to identify best approaches to meeting this population’s needs
Feb 9, 2015
Health Share of Oregon gives more than $350,000 to local organizations in support of community health effortsGwen MilliusTue, 09/16/2014 - 11:19
Funded projects focus on culturally-specific services for behavioral health and chronic diseases.
Health Share of Oregon has announced more than $350,000 in grants to four community-based organizations in the Tri-County area for projects supporting the Coordinated Care Organization’s Community Health Improvement Plan.
Among other changes, Gwen Dayton leaves the Oregon Medical Association, while Rosa Klein resigned from Health Share of Oregon.
Jul 8, 2014
Health Share of Oregon Earns 100% of Potential Oregon Health Authority Performance Metric FundsRachel MonahanTue, 06/24/2014 - 20:57
Metro area coordinated care organization is awarded $13.7 million, which will be reinvested in continuing Oregon’s health reform efforts.
Health Share of Oregon, the state’s largest coordinated care organization (CCO), has successfully met the requisite Oregon Health Authority’s 2014 Performance Metrics and will receive an incentive award of $13,720,133, the maximum amount available.
Of the CCO’s members, half are people of color with 50,000 identifying themselves as Hispanic/Latino
Jun 11, 2014
Health Care Study Explores the Impact of Housing on Health Care Use, Costs and OutcomesChristen McCurdyFri, 04/11/2014 - 11:25
A recent study of residents at The Apartments (at Bud Clark Commons indicates a direct relationship between stable housing and both the reduction in health care costs and in improved health care outcomes for Medicaid members. The study, conducted by the Center for Outcomes Research and Education (CORE) at Providence Portland Medical Center on behalf of Health Share of Oregon and Home Forward, found that health care costs, including emergency room visits and hospitalizations, fell by over 50 percent in the first six months after a resident moved into stable housing, and continued to dip in the second and third years after moving in. Concurrently, residents reported significant reductions in unmet needs for physical and mental health care and better health overall.
A recent study of residents at The Apartments (at Bud Clark Commons indicates a direct relationship between stable housing and both the reduction in health care costs and in improved health care outcomes for Medicaid members.