Coordinated Care Organizations definition

Coordinated Care Organizations or “CCO” means a corporation, governmental agency, public corporation, or other legal entity that is certified as meeting the criteria adopted by the Oregon Health Authority under ORS 414.625 to be accountable for care management and to provide integrated and coordinated health care for each of the organization’s members.
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Examples of Coordinated Care Organizations in a sentence

  • Include stakeholders such as: collaborating providers and organizations, Coordinated Care Organizations, peer recovery mentor organizations, persons with lived experiences, and representatives of diverse populations.

  • The State of Oregon delegated Coordinated Care Organizations to manage the Medicaid-Funded Oregon Health Plan.

  • The provision of information and services designed to assist Members in making enrollment decisions; it includes answering questions and identifying factors to consider when choosing among Coordinated Care Organizations and Primary Care Providers.

  • The Local Public Health Authority (LPHA) must partner with their regional Coordinated Care Organizations (CCO) and local community-based organizations (CBOs) to align and delineate organizational roles and responsibilities to improve health outcomes, while leveraging existing community-wide health improvement initiatives.

  • On July 9th, 2019, pursuant to ORS 414.651, PacificSource Community Solutions (PSCS) was awarded the Coordinated Care Organizations (CCO) contract by OHA to serve OHP Medicaid Members in the ▇▇▇▇▇▇ and ▇▇▇▇ county region.

  • The technical assistance will be provided to regional partners, including behavioral health service programs, health professionals, CMHP or LMHA, Coordinated Care Organizations (CCO), interested consumers, family members, youth (under 17 years) and young adults (18 to 25), and those in recovery from mental health disorders, substance use disorders, and problem gambling within their respective service area.

  • Include stakeholders such as: collaborating providers and organizations, Coordinated Care Organizations, peer recovery mentor organizations, persons with lived experiences, and representatives of diverse populations that serve substance use disorder advocates.

  • Medicare guidelines and the Oregon Administrative Rules (OARs) require Coordinated Care Organizations (CCOs) to submit encounter dates for the purpose of the development of actuarially sound rates for the Oregon Health Plan (OHP).

  • Review other CHNAs conducted in the Designated service area to inform the SPF-PFS needs assessment, including CHNAs conducted by local public health authorities (LPHA), local community mental health programs (CMHP), Coordinated Care Organizations (CCO), United Way, or other relevant organizations in the Designated service area.

  • The purpose of the PBR program is to incentivize Coordinated Care Organizations (CCOs) to pay for HRS that will improve health and reduce medical cost.