Ready to apply? Contact us.
If you have read the above eligibility requirements and think you are a good fit, use the form below or email Madison Allen to schedule a phone consultation.
The shift to Medicaid managed care and new value-based care arrangements in the state could improve health outcomes for financially vulnerable residents or widen already steep racial and geographic disparities. To ensure that families with low incomes are not harmed as payment models change, the Trust will support efforts to educate residents and promote beneficiary feedback and information sharing among stakeholders.
Leverage payment reforms and value-based care implementation to narrow systemic racial and ethnic inequities in health outcomes.
Influence state-level policies that impact residents with low-incomes. This may include centering the voices and needs of residents and communities that have been historically marginalized.
Conduct broad-based communications, community education, and advocacy efforts that advance goals.
Call-by date: January 19, 2023
Application deadline: February 9, 2023
Statewide
If you think you are a fit, assess your eligibility below and then contact us to apply. Or, view all funding opportunities here.
The Trust aims to ensure that a strong infrastructure exists to educate residents, understand the experiences of Medicaid enrollees, and share information among stakeholders as the state shifts to managed care and pilots new approaches to addressing social drivers of poor health. Organizations engaging directly with underserved populations can inform them about their rights and options, as well as identify barriers faced by patients as new payment models are implemented. To inform systemic improvements it is important that patient experiences are shared regularly with stakeholders such as health care providers, insurers, state agencies, and nonprofits. These connections should form a robust feedback network where people are informed of changes in Medicaid and stakeholders hear about the challenges faced by enrollees accessing care. This feedback loop can spur fixes that facilitate health improvement for residents with low incomes.
The Trust may support several approaches to meeting this goal. Applicants could include, but are not limited to, advocacy or legal service organizations, groups with experience convening or organizing Medicaid beneficiaries, or other nonprofits with expertise in Medicaid and patient engagement. The purpose of this opportunity is to directly engage the families most impacted by Medicaid transformation and build strong feedback loops between patients, advocates, and policymakers.
Before applying, consider the following questions and requirements:
Organizations the Trust WILL fund:
Organizations the Trust WILL NOT fund:
Eligible? Contact us to schedule a consultation.
If you have read the above eligibility requirements and think you are a good fit, use the form below or email Madison Allen to schedule a phone consultation.