Do you or a loved one have a chronic disease? We can help you get the treatment you need to be healthy. We’ll teach you more about specific chronic diseases. And suggest ways you can manage your symptoms, so you can live your healthiest life possible.
Our care management team will come up with a personalized care plan tailor-made for you. They’ll help you learn more about your symptoms. And they’ll work with other agencies to make sure you get the services and care you need.
The care management team has nurses and social workers to help you:
Get services and care, including information on how to get referrals to special facilities for highly specialized care
Work with your health care providers and organizations
Learn more about your symptoms
Access services for crisis situations after normal business hours
Arrange services for children with special health care needs, such as well-child care, health promotion, disease prevention and specialty care services
The care management program is voluntary. If you’re interested, call us at 1-866-827-2710 (TTY: 711) and ask to speak to care management.
Asthma is common and affects people in different ways. If you have symptoms, it’s important to discuss them with your doctor. Here’s how we can help.
First, we’ll see if you’re low-risk or high-risk. If your asthma is considered low-risk, we’ll give you tips for taking care of yourself year-round. That way, you can better manage your symptoms when they appear.
If your asthma is high-risk, a care manager will call you to talk about your care. These are some of the things you’ll talk about:
How to take care of your asthma at home
Why it’s important to take your medicine as prescribed
What might cause an asthma attack
How to change your habits so you can feel better
COPD is a lung disease. Our care management team works with members who have COPD to help guide them on their paths to better health.
First, we’ll see if you’re at low risk or high risk for COPD. If you're at high risk, a care manager will check in on you to make sure you’re getting the help you need. They’ll talk to you about your treatment. In some cases, you might get a prescription for oxygen therapy or more medicine. If you smoke, your care manager can help you come up with a plan to quit smoking.
CAD is the most common form of heart disease. Cholesterol and other materials can start to collect in your arteries. This makes the heart work harder to do its job.
Tell your doctor if your family has any history of CAD. Our care management team will create a care program to help treat and prevent your symptoms of CAD.
Diabetes can be a lot of work to handle alone. And it's important to learn as much as you can about your diabetes. Our care management program is here for you. Our team will help you manage and treat your diabetes. First, we’ll work with you and your doctor to see how high your risk for problems is.
If you're at low risk, we’ll get you the information and help you need to take care of yourself.
If you’re at high risk for getting diabetes, or if you have diabetes, a care manager will teach you:
How to manage your diabetes
Cómo controlar su nivel de azúcar en la sangre
How to take your medicine
Cómo cuidar bien sus pies
What healthy habits can help you feel better
To learn more about the Diabetes Prevention Program, visit our What’s covered page.
Do you ever experience shortness of breath doing everyday activities? If so, you might be experiencing symptoms of heart failure. Our care management team will show you how to manage and prevent those symptoms. They’ll also coordinate treatment options with your doctor to make sure you get the care you need. Many of our members with heart failure live healthy, active lives, and you can, too.
HIV stands for human immunodeficiency virus. It can make fighting infections harder for you. It’s OK. Our care management team is here for you. They’ll coordinate care with your doctors and help you manage symptoms like:
Swollen lymph glands
Fiebre
Night sweats
Diarrhea
Skin rashes
Sores
Do you or a loved one have hepatitis C? We can help you manage your symptoms. The hepatitis C virus affects your liver. You can get it if your blood touches the blood of someone who has hepatitis C. Our care managers can help you get healthy and manage symptoms like:
Bleeding easily
Bruising easily
Loss of appetite
Itchy skin
Yellowing of skin
.svg){kind=icon}
If you have a question or would like to speak to the care management team, you can call Member Services at 1-866-827-2710 (TTY: 711).