Free and Low Cost Healthcare Resource Guide

Page 1

FREE AND LOW COST HEALTHCARE RESOURCE GUIDE March 2015

PO Box 3812 Bartlesville, OK 74006 www.wcwiok.org 918.876.3056 info@wcwiok.org facebook.com/wcwiok


TABLE OF CONTENTS

Local Healthcare Providers - Clinics.......................................3-5 Local Healthcare Providers - Eye Care...................................... 6 Local Healthcare Providers - Dental Care.................................. 7 Local Healthcare Providers - Other Practice Areas.................. 8 Physical Activity Guidelines........................................................ 9 Veterans Resources.............................................................. 10-11 Medication Resources and Equipment.................................... 12 Medication Side Effects............................................................. 13 Mental Health Services.............................................................. 14 First Appointment Checklist ..................................................... 14 Medical Home............................................................................. 15 Roadmap to Your Health............................................................ 16 Screening Recommendations................................................... 17 Interpersonal Violence............................................................... 18 Victim Services .......................................................................... 19 CityRide Circuit .................................................................... 20-21 SoonerRide and Church Women United ................................ 22 Insurance Resources................................................................ 23 Prevention Services, Hotlines, & Support Groups................. 23 Addtional Resources................................................................ 24 Washington County Wellness Initiative - Overview............... 25 2

DISCLAIMER

The Washington County Free and Low-Cost Healthcare Resource Guide is for informational purposes only. This guide is merely a tool to assist Washington County residents find affordable healthcare options in our service area; this is not a comprehensive list. The intent is to publish this guide annually. If you believe your organization should be listed, please call 918.876.3056 and ask for the WCWI Coordinator who has full discretion whether or not to include your group’s information. “This project is/was supported by the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) under grant number P10RH26875, Rural Health Network Development Planning Grant Program for $85,000. This information or content and conclusions are those of the author and should not be construed as the official position or policy of, nor should any endorsements be inferred by HRSA, HHS or the U.S. Government.”


Y

Y

SP & IH

Y

Y

Y

Y

Y

Ob/Gyn

Y

Pediatrics

Dental Care

Y

General Practice

Mental Health Care

SP

Eye Care

Family Practice

Y

Accepting New Patients Provide Referrals to Specialists or Indian Healthcare

Monday - Friday: 8:00 AM-5:00 PM

Uninsured only

Other Insurances

Y

Medicaid

Y

Mon, Wed-Fri: 8:00-5:00; Tues: 8:00-Noon

Medicare

Monday and Thursday Evenings: 6:00 PM-8:00 PM

SoonerCare

Y

Payment Plans

Days and Hours of Operations

LOCAL CLINIC OR PRACTICE

Medical Home

LOCAL HEALTHCARE PROVIDERS

Arubah Community Clinic 1021 West Main Street Collinsville 74021 918-371-3806 

Caney Valley Medical Clinic 400 Wyandotte Ave. Ramona 74061 918-536-1024 Cherokee Nation Health Clinic 501 East 5th Street Bartlesville 74003 918-336-0823

Yes; Self-pay receive a 35% discount

Y

Y

Y

Aetna, Community Care, Global Health, FirstChoice, etc.

Y

Y

Y

All

Y

SP & IH

Y

Y

O-EPIC, Insure Oklahoma

Y

SP & IH

Y

Y

Y

Y

Y

Y



Family Healthcare Clinic 1820 W. Hensley Blvd. Bartlesville 74003 918-336-4822 

Y

Monday Thursday: 7:30 AM-5:30 PM

Most patients pay only $40 for visit/treatment. On rare occasions, other payment arrangements may be made.

Y

Y

3


Green Country Free Clinic 500 SE Frank Phillips Blvd. Bartlesville 74003 918 337 5222 Hope Clinic 1536 NW Sunset Blvd. Bartlesville 74003 918-440-7692 Lifespan Medical Clinic 414 SE 4th Street Bartlesville 74003 918-336-0031

4

Y

Monday Thursday: 9:00 AM-4:00 PM; Friday: 9:00 AM2:00 PM

All Services are Free

Y

First Four Thursdays of Month: 6:00 PM (Closed on Holidays)

All Services are Free

Y

SP

Y

Y

SP

Y

Monday Thursday: 8:30 AM-5:00 PM; Friday: 8:30 AM3:00 PM

Y

Y

Y

Y

Ob/Gyn

Pediatrics

SP

General Practice

Y

Eye Care

Most

Dental Care

Y

Mental Health Care

Y

Family Practice

Other Insurances

Y

Accepting New Patients Provide Referrals to Specialists or Indian Healthcare

Medicaid

Payment Plans

Medicare

Y

Monday - Friday: We have payment 9:00 AM-5:00 PM plans for a limited number of (Closed 12:00 - 1:00 patients. PM)

SoonerCare

Gap Medical Clinic 4200 SE Adams Rd Bartlesville 74006 918-978-4275

Days and Hours of Operations

LOCAL CLINIC OR PRACTICE

Medical Home

LOCAL HEALTHCARE PROVIDERS


Y

Y

Most insurance plans are accepted for services that incur charges

Y

SP

Y

Ob/Gyn

Several

Pediatrics

Y

General Practice

Other Insurances

Y

Eye Care

Medicaid

Y

Dental Care

Medicare

Payment Plans are Available

Mental Health Care

SoonerCare

4140 SE Adams Road Suite 105 Bartlesville 74006 918-333-1111

Family Practice

Payment Plans

Y

Monday-Friday: 8:30 AM-5:30 PM (Thurs & Fri for patient care)

Morton Comprehensive Health Center

Accepting New Patients Provide Referrals to Specialists or Indian Healthcare

Days and Hours of Operations

LOCAL CLINIC OR PRACTICE

Medical Home

LOCAL HEALTHCARE PROVIDERS

Y

Y



Washington County Health Department 5121 SE Jacquelyn Lane Bartlesville 74006 918-335-03005

Sliding scale Monday - Friday: fees, no services 8:00 AM-5:00 PM are refused due to inability to pay

Y

Y



5


EYE CARE Bartlesville Lions PO Box 2163 Bartlesville 74005 918-333-3266 Bennett Vision 401 E Silas St. Bartlesville 74003 918-336-4068

Y

Services are free for those who DO NOT have a medical plan.

Y

Several

Y

Many commercial plans

Y

Aetna, VSP, Blue Cross/Blue Shield, Eyemed, Superior Vision, PVCS, Compbenefits, Humana, Vision Care Plan

Y

Y

SP

Y



Bussey Eyecare Center 2419 SE Nowata Pl., Suite 103 Bartlesville 918-333-9292

EyeCare of Bartlesville 311 SE Delaware Ave Bartlesville 74006 918-336-0607

6

Mon, Wed: 8:00 AM5:00 PM; Tues: 7:00 AM-6:00 PM; Payment Plans Thurs: 9:00 AMare Available 5:00 PM; Fri: 8:00 AM-4:00 PM; Sat: 8:00 AM-12:00 PM

Monday - Friday: 8:00 AM-5:00 PM

Y

Y

Y

Y

Y

Y

SP

Y

Ob/Gyn

Pediatrics

General Practice

Eye Care

Dental Care

Mental Health Care

Family Practice

Accepting New Patients Provide Referrals to Specialists or Indian Healthcare

Care Credit

Other Insurances

Monday - Friday: 8:30 AM-5:00 PM

Medicaid

Our services are free to qualified individuals.

Medicare

Payment Plans

Requests for eyeglasses may be made 24/7

SoonerCare

Days and Hours of Operations

LOCAL CLINIC OR PRACTICE

Medical Home

LOCAL HEALTHCARE PROVIDERS


Ob/Gyn

Pediatrics

General Practice

Eye Care

Dental Care

Mental Health Care

Family Practice

Accepting New Patients Provide Referrals to Specialists or Indian Healthcare

Other Insurances

For a PDF directory of all Oklahoma dentists who accept SoonerCare and for additional SoonerCare information, please visit the Oklahoma Authority Website: www.okhca.org or call 405-522-7401

Medicaid

Medicare

SoonerCare

Payment Plans

Days and Hours of Operations

LOCAL CLINIC OR PRACTICE

Medical Home

LOCAL HEALTHCARE PROVIDERS

DENTAL CARE Green Country Dental Arts of Dewey 417 E. Don Tyler Ave Dewey 74029 918-534-3170

Monday - Thursday: 8:00 AM-4:00 PM; Friday: 8:00 AM 12:00 PM

Y

Y

Y

Y



Dr. Robert Herman Orthodontics 3614 SE Kentucky St Bartlesville 74006 918-492-4822

Monday - Friday: 8:00 AM-5:00 PM

Payment Plans are Available

Y

Monday - Thursday: 8:00 AM-4:00 PM

Payment Plans are Available

Y

Monday Thursday: 8:00 AM-4:00 PM

Payment Plans are Available

Monday - Thursday: 8:00 AM-5:00 PM

Payment Plans are Available

Most major insurances

Y

Healthchoice, Delta Dental, MetLife, Aetna, BCBS

Y

Y

Y

Y

Y



PremierDentures and Implants 1824 SE Washington Blvd Bartlesville 74006 918-331-2221

Y



Tri County Tech / OU Dental Hygiene Clinic 6101 SE Nowata Rd Bartlesville 74006 918-331-3218  

Safari Smiles 2359 Nowata Pl Bartlesville 74006 918.331.0016

Y

Y

All Dental Insurances

*

Y

Y

Most major insurances

Y

Y



Willow Hill Dental Group 5401 Taylor Drive Bartlesville 74006 918-333-4500

Monday - Friday: 8:00 AM-4:00 PM

SP

Y



* Limited Number of New Patients Accepted by Referral Only

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LOCAL HEALTHCARE PROVIDERS

CLINIC OR PRACTICE

OTHER SPECIAL PRACTICE AREAS

Cherokee Nation Health Clinic 501 East 5th Street Bartlesville 74003 918-3360823 (Will be moving to Ramona during 2015) Family Healthcare Clinic 1820 W. Hensley Blvd. Bartlesville 74003 918336-4822 www.familyhealthcareclinic.org Hope Clinic 1536 NW Sunset Blvd. Bartlesville 74003 918440-7692 Washington County Health Department 5121 SE Jacquelyn Lane Bartlesville 74006 91833503005 http:/Washington.health.ok.gov Dr. Robert Herman Orthodontics 3614 SE Kentucky St Bartlesville OK, 74006 918-492-4822 www.bartlesvilleorthodontist.com

8

Dental & Eye Care are available at other Cherokee Facilities

Access to free Mammograms for women who need one but otherwise would not be able to afford one.

Acute care Public Health, WIC, Family Planning, STD, Immunizations, Well Baby

Orthodontics


PHYSICAL ACTIVITY GUIDELINES According to the United States Department of Health and Human Services, everyone 6 years old and older need to participate in some physical activities. These are the facts about activity and outcomes: • Regular physical activity reduces the risk of many adverse health outcomes. • Some physical activity is better than none. • For most health outcomes, additional benefits occur as the amount of physical activity increases through higher intensity, greater frequency, and/or longer duration. • Most health benefits occur with at least 150 minutes (2 hours and 30 minutes) a week of moderate intensity physical activity, such as brisk walking. Additional benefits occur with more physical activity. • Both aerobic (endurance) and muscle-strengthening (resistance) physical activity are beneficial. • Health benefits occur for children and adolescents, young and middle-aged adults, older adults, and those in every studied racial and ethnic group. • The health benefits of physical activity occur for people with disabilities.

Delaware Fitness Center: Open to the Public Location

Hours of Operation

Tribal Complex at 170 NE Barbara, Bartlesville, OK. (Barbara Avenue Monday - Friday 8amis located a block west of the 8pm Saturday 9am-1pm Tuxedo Blvd. and Madison Ave. intersection.)

Fees Delaware or Cherokee - Free Other Tribes - $10 a month Non native - $20 a month or $2.00 a day

Website: http://delawaretribe.org/services-and-programs/wellness-center/

Family Life Center: Open to the Public Location

Hours of Operation

Fees

Corner of Cherokee Avenue and 5th Street, 405 South Cherokee, Bartlesville, OK. 918.336.6172

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 7am-9pm; Wednesday and Friday 7:00am-1:30pm

Free

Website: http://bfbc.net

FLOWCo - Community Fitness Walk/Run Program Location

Hours of Operation

Fees

Sooner Park Kelsey Walker 918.331.1102

Mondays and Thursdays 6:00pm (Ten week program)

Free

Website: facebook.com/FLOWCo

Run The Streets Location

Hours of Operation

Fees

Please discuss your potential activities with your healthcare provider.

415 SE Silas, Suite 100 Bartlesville, OK 74003 918.333.6262 Becky Balli: RTS Coordinator

Youth between the ages of 12 and 18 years of age train with adult mentors to run a halfmarathon after 13 weeks of training. See website for specific schedule.

Free

See http://health.gov/paguidelines/pdf/paguide.pdf for full report.

Website: http://runthestreets.org

• The benefits of physical activity far outweigh the possibility of adverse outcomes.

9


VETERANS RESOURCES VETERANS ADMINISTRATION www.va.gov/health

OKLAHOMA VETERANS ADMINISTRATION TREATMENT CENTERS/CLINICS

Post Deployment Health Group www.publichealth.va.gov/about/postdeploymenthealth (202) 461-1020

Ernest Childers Veterans Administration Outpatient Clinic 9322 East 41st Street, Tulsa, OK 74145 918-628-2500

Services: Cold and Heat Injuries Project 112/Project SHAD Mustard Gas Occupational and Environmental Hazards Noise, Vibration and Other Physical Exposures Operations Enduring Freedom and Iraqi Freedom Hazardous Exposures Oklahoma Agent Orange Gulf War Veterans’ Illnesses Ionizing and Non-Ionizing Radiation Toxic Embedded Fragments Depleted Uranium

Specialty Clinics: Dental ENT Gastroenterology Optometry Prosthetics Pulmonary Rheumatology Spinal Cord

OKLAHOMA VETERANS ADMINISTRATION MEDICAL CENTERS www.oklahoma.va.gov

Services: Counseling Combat PTSD Bereavement for Families Licensed Marital and Family Therapist Counseling for Sexual Trauma

Jack C. Montgomery Veterans Administration Medical Center 1011 Honor Heights Drive, Muskogee, OK 74401 918-577-3000 Oklahoma City Veterans Administration Medical Center 921 NE 13th Street, Oklahoma City, OK 73104 405-456-1000

10

Services: Primary Care Laboratory Physical Rehabilitation Nutrition and Food Service Radiology

Tulsa Veterans Center 14002 E. 21st Street, Suite # 200, Tulsa, OK 74134-1412 918-628-2760

Vinita Outpatient Clinic 269 South 7th Street Vinita, OK 74301 918-713-5400


VETERANS RESOURCES AMERICAN LEGION The American Legion of Oklahoma State Headquarters, OK Post 213 PO BOX 53037 Oklahoma City, OK 73152 oklalegion@sbcglobal.net 405-525-3511 Services: Veterans Rehabilitation Services - service officers at each post in the state of Oklahoma and at the VA Hospital in Oklahoma City and Muskogee - assisting veterans with VA claims and other needs of the family. Family Support Network has helped numerous family members of reserve military personnel called to active duty with every day needs from simple household repairs to financial assistance. TFA -Temporary Financial Assistance for veterans with minor children in the home. American Legion James H. Teel Post 105 501 NE Washington Blvd Bartlesville, OK 74006 jameshteelpost105.webs.com officepost105@cableone.net 918-333-1105 Services: Counseling Assistance with paperwork, claims, etc.

VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS 406 W. 34th Street, Kansas City, MO 64111 www.vfw.org vfwhqok@flash.net 816-756-3390 Post 10099 Dewey Post 310 E Don Tyler Dewey, OK 74029 (918) 534-0413 Post 2745 Ballard - Lack Post 747 S Maple Nowata, OK 74048 (918) 273-1193 Post 989 James E. Bailey Post PO Box 294 Ochelata, OK 74051 (918) 214-2990 Post 7977 Gondles - Butler Post PO Box 123 Skiatook, OK 74070-3339 (918) 396-7977 VFW understands the frustration associated with claims and that’s why our National Veterans Service (NVS) program was formed. We can help answer/research telephone inquiries regarding medical, death/burial and other miscellaneous benefits. Services: Post Military Assistance Information on military-related health issues Family Assistance VFW Unmet Needs program (financial assistance) Transitioning Benefits Delivery Education and Job information 11


MEDICATION RESOURCES Family Wize (Bartlesville Regional United Way) www.familywize.org 800-222-2818 Bartlesville Regional United Way is pleased to partner with familywize to offer FREE prescription discount cards to our community. Anyone who has no insurance or is underinsured may save up to 30% or more by using this card. To obtain free cards, contact the Bartlesville Regional United Way at 918-336-1044 or simply print a copy of the card, the important information is Member ID, Group ID, BIN and PCN that is located on the card. NO PRINTER? NO PROBLEM! Write down the following information, present it to your pharmacist and the discounts will be applied: Member ID: 39100 Group ID: 39100 BIN: 610194 PCN: FWRX RX for Oklahoma http://okcommerce.gov/community-resources/grants-and-fundingprograms/rx-for-oklahoma/ 1-877-794-6552 RX for Oklahoma helps Oklahomans access prescription assistance programs provided by pharmaceutical manufacturing companies. They will take your demographic information including name, age, address and income as well as prescription(s) needed and dosage(s). This information is then entered into a special database that generates the appropriate paperwork for the pharmaceutical companies for which you are eligible. RX for Oklahoma staff assists you with the completion of the applications and required documentation for submission. The entire process takes approximately one month to complete so only long-term medications will qualify. Oklahoma residents, regardless of age, who are uninsured, underinsured or low income (at or below federal poverty limits) are encouraged to apply. Medicare Part D and Medicaid beneficiaries with unique circumstances may qualify. $3 & $4 Meds Many local pharmacies will price match to offer $3 and $4 medications. Ask your local pharmacist. 12

USA Drug Plan http://www.freeusadrugplan.com/faq.aspx On-line information will give you a local participating pharmacy and a free discount card for anyone that does not have insurance. Discount cards are available at the Health Department. Needy Meds www.needymeds.org 1-800-503-6897 NeedyMeds is an online information resource of programs that provide assistance to people who are unable to afford their medications and health care costs. *Please note that we do not run any assistance programs, we do not have a NeedyMeds application, and we do not supply medicine or financial assistance. We do maintain current information about many sources of assistance that anyone can use without registering or entering any personal data. Community Assistance Program http://www.caprxprogram.org/Index.aspx 1-800-544-6018 Card is available to the general public regardless of age or income. Use this FREE discount drug card over and over.

MEDICAL EQUIPMENT LOAN Dynamic Independence, Inc. 415 South Dewey, Suite 202, Bartlesville, OK 74006 918-335-1314 Individuals can borrow medical equipment up to two months or longer if needed. $1 Suggested donation. Equipment includes: Wheelchairs Bedside Commode Toilet risers Crutches Walkers Shower chairs


MEDICATION SIDE EFFECT INFORMATION SHEET

Adapted from St. David’s Hospital, Austin, Texas

13


MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES AVAILABLE THROUGH DHS

WHAT TO BRING TO YOUR FIRST DOCTOR VISIT

If someone is approved for SoonerCare or SoonerPlan(or has TXIX through DHS) they will automatically have MHSAS service added to their benefits on the back end.

• Keep your address and phone information up to date for the office.

Mental Illnesses Include: Anxiety Disorders Clinical Depression Eating Disorders Bipolar Disorder Schizophrenia

• Turn your cell phone off in the physician’s office.

Substance Abuse Problems Include: Drug and Alcohol Addictions Compulsive Gambling Who may qualify? Oklahomans of all ages who have mental or addictive disorders. People who meet income guidelines and are uninsured or underinsured. Individuals who are not eligible for SoonerCare (Medicaid), have no insurance or have used up all their insurance benefits. Everyone is eligible for emergency mental health and substance abuse services no matter their income or insurance status. What services are provided? Inpatient and Community-Based Services Specialty Mental Health Programs Specialty Substance Abuse Programs There is no cost for those who meet the income guidelines; however, fees my apply depending on income, family size, and insurance status.

14

• Arrive early. If this is a new visit you will need to complete registration information. Come at least 30 minutes early.

• Bring all of your medications, in their bottles. This includes over-the-counter medications. The clinic will then know what medication you are taking, how you are supposed to take it, and who gave you the medication, etc. • Please tell the clinic if you are allergic to any medications and any previous reactions you have experienced. • Bring your insurance card. • Consider bringing a translator. • Bring a pen and paper to take notes. • Bring any recent test results or X-rays. Contributed by Michael Woods, MD


The doctor’s office or clinic where your family goes for healthcare. Where do I go? Your Medical Home: • Is the home base for your care • Provides preventative services • Treats and monitors health issues • Provides referrals as needed • Spends enough time with you • Is sensitive to your values, customs, and special needs • Treats you with respect • Provides an interpreter if needed • Makes you feel like a partner in your care • Understands your financial challenges Why you need a Medical Home: • Your doctor or primary provider gets to know you and your healthcare needs • Your family’s medical records are in one place • Your provider can help you find medical specialists • You can get information about other resources in your community • You can call anytime for care or advice, even at night or on weekends • You can get treatment for common medical problems instead of going to the emergency room, when the problem is not an emergency

Medical Home

Urgent Care

Animal Bites

ü

Stitches

ü

X-Ray

ü

When to go to the Emergency Room • Sudden or unexplained loss of consciousness • Signs of a heart attack, such as sudden/severe chest pain or pressure

Back Pain

ü

ü

Mild asthma

ü

ü

Minor headache

ü

ü

Sprain, strain

ü

ü

Nausea, vomiting, diarrhea

ü

ü

• Severe shortness of breath

Bumps, cuts, scrapes

ü

ü

Burning with urination

ü

ü

• High fever with stiff neck, mental confusion and/or difficulty breathing

Cough, sore throat

ü

ü

• Coughing up or vomiting blood

Ear or sinus pain

ü

ü

Eye swelling, irritation, redness or pain

ü

ü

• Cut or wound that won’t stop bleeding

Minor allergic reaction

ü

ü

Minor fever, colds

ü

ü

Rash, minor bumps

ü

ü

Vaccination

ü

ü

You can call your Medical Home for advice on which medical facility/provider is appropriate for your condition.

• Signs of a stroke, such as numbness of the face, arm or leg on one side of the body; difficulty talking; sudden loss of vision

• Possible broken bones • Poisoning • Stab wounds • Sudden, severe abdominal pain • Trauma to the head • Suicidal feelings • Partial or total amputation of a limb 15


5

Roadmap to Your Health

1

Start here

Make an appointment • Mention if you’re a new patient or have been there before. • If you have insurance, give the name of

insurance and ask if they take your insurance. • Tell them the name of the provider you want to see and why you want an appointment.

Put your health first

2

• Ask for days or times that work for you.

• Staying healthy is important for you and your family.

6

• Maintain a healthy lifestyle at home, at work, and in the community. • Get your recommended health screenings and manage chronic conditions.

Understand your health coverage • Check with your insurance plan or SoonerCare program to see what services are covered.

• Know your family health history and make a list of any medicines you take. • Bring a list of questions and things to discuss, and take notes during your visit. • Bring someone with you to help if you need it.

No

for fee schedules

4

If you want to change your provider, return to Step 4.

Find a provider

3

• Check the Free & Low-Cost

• Primary Care through your Medical Home

is when it's not an emergency • Know the difference between primary care and emergency care.

Visit marketplace.cms.gov/c2c for more information.

Decide if the provider is right for you • Did you feel comfortable with the provider you saw? • Were you able to communicate with and understand your provider? • Did you feel like you and your provider could make good decisions together? • Remember: it is okay to change to a different provider!

Healthcare Resource Guide

• Use the emergency department for a lifethreatening situation.

7 Yes

• Ask people you trust and/or do research on the internet.

Know where to go for care

16

• Have your Photo ID with you. • If you have an insurance card, bring it with you.

• Keep all of your health information in one place.

• Contact Service Providers

Modified from CMS Product No. 11814 June 2014

Be prepared for your visit

8

Next steps after your appointment • Follow your provider’s instructions. • Fill any prescriptions you were given, and take them as directed. • Schedule a follow-up visit if you need one. • Review your explanation of benefits and pay your medical bills. • Contact your provider, health plan, or SoonerCare with any questions.


SCREENING RECOMMENDATIONS Recommendations on annual screenings, such as checkups, mammograms, colonoscopy, well child checks, etc. recommended by the Center for Disease Control, (CDC) website. Breast Cancer: Women aged 40 and older. Screening mammography, with or without clinical breast examination (CBE), every 1-2 years. Cervical Cancer: Women who have been sexually active and have a cervix. Begin screening within 3 years of the onset of sexual activity or age 21 (whichever comes first) and screening at least every 3 years.

Hearing Impairment: People exposed to excessive occupational noise levels and older adults. Hepatitis B: It is recommended that pregnant women be screened for the Hepatitis B Virus at their first prenatal visit. HIV / Human Immunodeficiency Virus: IV drug users, and anyone that has had unprotected sex.

Chlamydia Infection: Sexually active women aged 25 years and younger, pregnant women.

High Blood Pressure: Men aged 35 years and older and women aged 45 years and older

Colorectal Cancer Screening: Men and women 50 years of age or older persons at higher risk (for example, those with a first-degree relative who receives a diagnosis with colorectal cancer before 60 years of age), initiating screening at an earlier age is reasonable.

Obesity: All Adults.

Depression: If you are feeling sad, or have thoughts of suicide. Diabetes: Men and women with sustained high blood pressure (greater than 135/80 mm Hg), those with non-healing ulcers or infections and established vascular disease, those who are obese, who have a family history of diabetes or gestational diabetes. Glaucoma: Older adults and people who have been diagnosed with diabetes. Screening can detect increased intraocular pressure and early primary open-angle glaucoma in adults. 17


INTERPERSONAL VIOLENCE WARNING SIGNS AND RED FLAGS It’s not always easy to tell at the beginning of a relationship if it will become abusive.

If you’re beginning to feel as if your partner or a loved one’s partner is becoming abusive, there are a few behaviors that you can look out for. Watch out for these red flags and if you’re experiencing one or more of them in your relationship, call the hotline to talk about In fact, many abusive partners may seem absolutely perfect in the what’s going on. early stages of a relationship. Possessive and controlling behaviors don’t always appear overnight, but rather emerge and intensify as • Telling you that you can never do anything right the relationship grows. • Showing jealousy of your friends and time spent away • Keeping you or discouraging you from seeing friends or Domestic violence doesn’t look the same in every relationship because family members every relationship is different. But one thing most abusive relationships have in common is that the abusive partner does many different kinds • Embarrassing or shaming you with put-downs of things to have more power and control over their partners. • Controlling every penny spent in the household • Taking your money or refusing to give you money for expenses • Looking at you or acting in ways that scare you • Controlling who you see, where you go, or what you do • Preventing you from making your own decisions • Telling you that you are a bad parent or threatening to harm or take away your children • Preventing you from working or attending school • Destroying your property or threatening to hurt or kill your pets • Intimidating you with guns, knives or other weapons • Pressuring you to have sex when you don’t want to or do things sexually you’re not comfortable with • Pressuring you to use drugs or alcohol Adapted from The National Domestic Violence Hotline http://www.thehotline.org/is-this-abuse/abuse-defined/ 1-800-799-7233 | 1-800-787-3224 (TTY) 18


VICTIM SERVICES FAMILY CRISIS AND COUNSELING CENTER 615 SE Frank Phillips, Bartlesville, OK 74003 Phone: 918-336-1188 Fax: 918-336-2933 RAY OF HOPE ADVOCACY CENTER PO Box 4037, Bartlesville, Oklahoma 74006-4037 Phone: 918-337-6177 Fax: 918-337-6178 Ray of Hope Services Include: Multidisciplinary approach to child abuse intervention Ray of Hope Advocacy Center brings representatives from many disciplines together, conducting joint forensic interviews and making team decisions about the investigation, treatment, management and prosecution of child abuse cases.

Child abuse prevention services The Ray of Hope Advocacy Center offers free Child Abuse Prevention resources to anyone in the community. Please contact us if you would like to receive information on child abuse prevention. Professional and community training If you are interested in having someone from Ray of Hope speak to your church, community group or school, please let us know. Check our Events page for upcoming community training opportunities open to the public.

Child-friendly forensic interviews Children are interviewed by a specially trained forensic interviewer SAFE-NOW is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization staffed by professional, committed, specially trained nurses, supported by a in our safe and child friendly center. caring, dedicated board of directors. SAFE-NOW Sexual Assault Nurse Examiners and Domestic Violence Nurse Examiners provide Mental and mental health intervention Ray of Hope Advocacy Center can provide medical assessments forensic exams to victims of sexual assault, domestic violence or following concerns of abuse and will refer you to a trained mental child abuse and provide prevention awareness and victim centered health professional that specializes in working with child abuse victims. training to our community and area professionals. Services are usually provided at one of two locations, either at a private room generously donated by our hospital across from the ER or at Ray Referrals to local resources and service providers The Ray of Hope Family Advocate works with children and their of Hope, a valued community child advocacy center. Services can families to find community resources that will meet their family’s also be provided at nearby hospitals or clinics if the victim is unable to travel. specific needs. Victim advocacy and support The Ray of Hope Family Advocate meets with the family at the time of the forensic interview or medical assessment. The Family Advocate provides ongoing assistance to the family throughout the investigation and prosecution of any criminal case.

If you are a victim of sexual assault and/or domestic violence and need a forensic exam, please call Family Crisis and Counseling Center at 1-800-814-1188 to request a Sexual Assault Victim Advocate. Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner, and/or Domestic Nurse Examiner. The forensic exams are free of charge to the victim and the police DO NOT have to be notified of the abuse if the victim is eighteen (18) years of age or older.

Court preparation assistance If your child is asked to testify in court, we have specific resources for your family to help prepare you and your child for court. We If you are a victim of child abuse and need a forensic exam, please work in conjunction with the Washington County District Court call Ray of Hope Advocacy Center at 1-918-337-6177 to request a Victim Witness Coordinator to make your child as comfortable as Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner. possible throughout the court process. 19


CITYRIDE CIRCUIT

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CITYRIDE CIRCUIT

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SOONERRIDE TRANSPORTATION SERVICES

CHURCH WOMEN UNITED CAR REPAIR PROJECT

If you live in Oklahoma and have a valid SoonerCare ID number, you qualify for SoonerRide, the state’s Medicaid transportation service. (SoonerCare members who are residents of a nursing facility also may use SoonerRide.)

Provides assistance for low income individuals who need assistance getting their vehicle operational in order to get to medical appointments, school or work. Assistance is provided for car repairs, car tags, car insurance, driver’s license, and title transfers.

SoonerRide is designed for people without adequate transportation For more information contact the Washington County Health to medically necessary appointments. SoonerRide does not Department at 918-335-6925 or Sandy at CONCERN 918-336-4693. handle emergency transportation. In case of an emergency, call 911. Making a Reservation Arranging SoonerRide transportation is easy. To make a reservation, you must call 1-877-404-4500 at least three (3) business days before your trip is needed. Hours to call are 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.* Monday through Saturday. When you call SoonerRide, a customer service representative will ask for the following information: • Your current SoonerCare ID number • The time and day of your medical appointment • The name, address and phone number of the health care facility you will be visiting • The reason for your medical appointment • Whether you will require an escort This information is needed to establish if you qualify for SoonerRide and to determine which type of transportation will best meet your needs. *Urgent trips may be accepted with less notice. Urgent trips are hospital discharges, Patient Advice Line referrals, doctor appointments when deemed necessary by a doctor, or a facility transfer.

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INSURANCE RESOURCES www.healthcare.gov

PREVENTION SERVICES, HOTLINES, AND SUPPORT GROUPS

Oklahoma’s Medicaid Agency (SoonerCare / Insure Oklahoma) http://www.okhca.org 1-800-987-7767

National Counselling & Suicide Prevention Lifeline www.suicidepreventionlifeline.org or www.crisiscallcenter.org 1-800-273-8255

Who May Qualify: • Full-time College Students age 19-22, based on FAFSA income information • Self-employed individuals • Workers at a company with fewer than 99 employees • Part-time employees • People who are Unemployed and receiving State Unemployment benefits • People who have a “Ticket to Work‟ from the Social Security Commission

Survivor of Suicide Loss Support Group Meets first Thursday of each month at 6:30 pm. Contact Stella Shoff at 918-338-9737 for meeting location.

SoonerCare, Oklahoma’s Medicaid program, provides health care to eligible; • Children (newborn up to 19 years of age) • Pregnant women • Adults with minor children (up to age 18 years old or younger) • Individuals seeking family planning services (19 years of age and older) • Some individuals who would also quality for Insure Oklahoma Program. Some populations will continue to enroll through OKDHS • Oklahoma Care (Breast & Cervical Cancer) – Central Eligibility Unit • Aged, Blind & Disabled(SSI) • Individuals who reside in nursing homes, yet qualify for SoonerCare • Home community based on waiver population • Children in the custody of OKDHS • Individuals who receive treatment for Tuberculosis(TB)

Domestic Violence www.thehotline.org 1-800-799-7233

For help enrolling in SoonerCare, contact the Washington County Health Department – 918-335-3005

Problem Gambling Hotline www.ncpgambling.org 1-800-522-4700 Tobacco Cessation smokefree.gov 1-800-QUIT NOW (784-8669)

Alcoholics Anonymous www.aaneok.org (918)627-2224 National Sexual Assault Hotline www.rainn.org 1-800-656-HOPE Healthy Dating for Teens www.loveisrespect.org 1-866-331-9474 Human Services Call Center http://www.211search.org 2-1-1 NAMI Local Support Group for family members/loved ones caring for person(s) who have a mental illness http://ok.nami.org/ 918-336-1288 23


ADDITIONAL RESOURCES D-DENT 11212 North May Avenue, Oklahoma City, OK 73120 www.d-dentok.org d-dent@coxinet.net 405-424-8092 Who Qualifies: VETERANS (low-income, uninsured) Elderly (age 60 and older, with low-income, uninsured) Developmentally Disabled (low-income, uninsured) “Dentists for Disabled and Elderly in Need of Treatment” Services: • Free dental care to non-insured, low-income patients over age 60 and adults with developmental disabilities throughout the state. • Limited special funding available for non-insured, lowincome adults under 60. • General dentistry, specializing in dentures/partials; waiting list. Eastern Oklahoma Donated Dental Services 3741 South Peoria, Tulsa, OK 74105-3264 www.eodds.org 918-742-5544 or 918-742-5548 Serves elderly and disabled individuals who are low-income; EODDS (Eastern Oklahoma Donated Dental Services) connects volunteer dentists with patients in need of dental care they cannot afford (especially dentures). *No walk-in applications. Applications are accepted through mail only. Catholic Charities of Tulsa, Blessed Mother Health Center 2450 North Harvard, Tulsa, OK 918-508-7199 Services: Extraction Clinic 24

MobileSmiles Oklahoma 317 NE 13th Oklahoma City, OK 73104 www.mobilesmilesok.org 405-241-1299 Neighbor for Neighbor, Inc. 505 East 36th Street North, Tulsa, OK 74106-1812 www.neighborforneighbor.org 918-425-5578

Services: Acute Care, Vision Clinic, Woman’s Clinic, Diabetic Clinic, Referrals to Specialists, Minor Surgery, Ear, Nose & Throat Clinic, HIV Testing, Prescription Drug Assistance, and Access to Pharmaceutical Support & Medical Programs New Eyes for the Needy http://www.new-eyes.org 973-376-4903 New Eyes purchases new prescription eyeglasses through a voucher program for children and adults in the United States who cannot afford glasses on their own. InfantSEE http://www.infantsee.org 888-396-EYES (3937) A public health program, managed by Optometry Cares – The AOA Foundation, is designed to ensure that eye and vision care becomes an integral part of infant wellness care to improve a child’s quality of life. Under this program, AOA optometrists provide comprehensive eye and vision assessment for infants within the first year of life regardless of a family’s income or access to insurance coverage. VISION USA http://www.aoafoundation.org

visionusa@aoa.org

Provides free eye exams to eligible, low-income individuals. Services are donated by volunteer optometrists who are members of the American Optometric Association and may be limited in some areas. Prevent Blindness Oklahoma www.preventblindnessok.org sfsinfo@vsp.com 1-800-290-4964


A County Health Improvement Organization

Access to Health Care

Casa Hispania

Preventative Health Partnership

Washington County Affordable Housing Coalition

Washington County Anti-Drug Network

FLOWCo Walk to School Day

Family Promise of Washington County Rapid Rehab Rescue

Young Adult Koalition

About Access to Health Care The mission of Access to Healthcare is that all people in Washington County who are currently uninsured or underinsured will have a “medical home” that focuses on prevention, early detection and coordinated medical care.

This publication was made possible by Grant Number P10RH26875.

Washington County Association for Mental Health

Washington County Suicide Prevention Coalition

Washington County Transportation Coalition

Poverty Alleviation Coalition

CityRide Circuit

Church Women United Car Repair Project Project Prom

About Washington County Wellness Initiative The Washington County Wellness Initiative (WCWI) is a County Health Improvement Organization (CHIO) certified through the Public Health Improvement Organization (PHIO). We have four main focus areas defined during the Mobilizing for Action through Planning and Partnerships (MAPP) process in 2005-2010. Our focus areas are Healthcare, Lifestyle/Prevention, Mental Health, and Poverty. Based on these four focus areas, nine workgroups and/or coalitions and/ or projects were developed with assistance from the Washington County Health Department (WCHD). The WCWI CHIO is now the “umbrella” organization providing a protective “shield” for each of the workgroups. The WCWI staff currently consists of a volunteer coordinator and three part-time contractors to oversee the workgroups and manage the administrative efforts of the WCWI. The WCWI has three officers who comprise the Network Governing Board.

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Washington County Wellness Initiative Nurturing Healthy Communities

PO Box 3812 | Bartlesville, Oklahoma 74006-3812 wcwiok.org | facebook.com/wcwiok 918.876.3056 | info@wcwiok.org 26


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