Accessing Coordinated Care Funding in Arkansas' Communities
GrantID: 8861
Grant Funding Amount Low: $30,000
Deadline: Ongoing
Grant Amount High: $50,000
Summary
Grant Overview
Coordinated Care Networks for Holistic Support in Arkansas
Arkansas faces noteworthy challenges in delivering healthcare services that comprehensively meet the needs of adults with developmental disabilities (DD). The state's rural landscape significantly impacts service accessibility, as many individuals lack consistent access to coordinated care approaches that address not only medical needs but also social and community support. According to the Arkansas Department of Health, approximately 30% of the population lives in rural areas, where healthcare resources are limited and fragmented.
In local contexts, families often find themselves navigating a complex web of healthcare, social services, and community resources, leading to stress and insufficient support for adults with DD. The lack of a coordinated care system often results in individuals receiving disparate services that do not align with their holistic needs. Many community-based organizations have struggled to unify resources and improve care coordination, leaving significant gaps in service provision that affect health outcomes for adults with DD throughout the state.
Funding aimed at creating a coordinated care network presents an opportunity to streamline service delivery for adults with DD in Arkansas. Grants of up to $50,000.00 can be allocated to establish partnerships among various service providers, facilitating a more integrated approach to healthcare and social services. This infrastructure will allow for effective tracking and management of individual care plans, ensuring that all aspects of carefrom medical treatments to social supportare aligned and coordinated.
Moreover, leveraging coordinated care networks has the potential to significantly improve health outcomes for adults with DD by ensuring that all necessary services are delivered in a cohesive manner. Organizations will be expected to outline their strategies for collaboration and how these partnerships will contribute to a more unified healthcare model in Arkansas.
What sets Arkansas apart from neighboring states are the unique challenges posed by its rural population, which necessitates a truly integrated system of care. By investing in coordinated care networks, the state aims to foster a more holistic support system tailored to the diverse needs of adults with developmental disabilities, ultimately enhancing health equity and access across the region.
Eligible Regions
Interests
Eligible Requirements
