- Child and teen check-ups (Eligible children ages 0 - 20 years who are enrolled in Medical Assistance or MinnesotaCare) - Dental, hearing, and vision screening for school children - Growth, development assessments, and physical exams - Maternal and Child Health Programs offering home and office visits for pregnant women and families with children - Referral and follow-up services for children with special needs - Reproductive and Sexual Health Services include: ?- Birth control options and reproductive health consultations, free condoms, and pregnancy testing - Cervical cancer, Hepatitis C Virus (HCV), Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV), and Syphilis screening - Routine Gynecological and Breast Examination - Sexual health education, testing, and treatment for sexually transmitted infections (STIs) - Vaccinations Other services include: - Activities to reduce child abuse - Foot care (Visit website for location hours and services) - Health screenings for individuals such as blood sugar, cholesterol, and hemoglobin - Minnesota Senior Health Options - Nursing home visits - Public health preparedness activities/information including infectious disease outbreaks - Presentations for students about health issues - Statewide Health Improvement Program (SHIP) interventions to prevent obesity by implementing policy, systems, and environmental changes to increase physical activity and intake of healthy food choices

The federal Lifeline and the state Telephone Assistance Program (TAP) provide a monthly discount on phone bills, including cell phones. Lifeline is a discount of approximately $9.25, which can be used for wireless phones, broadband internet, home phones, or a bundle. Some cellular companies may provide free cellular phones, and additional discounts or minutes. TAP is a discount of $7 that can only be used for home phones. Those living on federally recognized tribal lands/reservations can receive additional discounts. Customers cannot receive multiple discounts (landline and wireless, or two wireless). Only one discount per household is allowed. The discount continues for as long as the consumer remains eligible, but eligibility must be certified on an annual basis. While all local telephone companies offer TAP, not all local telephone companies are required to offer Lifeline. The following wireless companies offer the Lifeline program: - Access Wireless: (866)594-3644 - American Assistance: (877)266-7212 - Assist Wireless: (855)392-7747 - Assurance Wireless: (888)321-5880 - enTouch Wireless: (866)488-8719 - Life Wireless: (888)543-3620 - North American Local: (877)200-1367 - SafeLink Wireless: (800)723-3546 - StandUp Wireless: (800)544-4441 - Tag Mobile: (866)959-4918 - Tempo Telecom: (877)822-8501 - TerraCom Wireless: (888)716-8880 - T-Mobile Wireless: (800)937-8997 - TruConnect: (800)430-0443 The list is periodically updated; visit website for the most up to date information.

Adult Rehabilitative Mental Health Services (ARMHS): Adult mental health services aimed at teaching skills for managing mental health symptoms. These services focus on helping individuals live as independently as possible. Behavioral Health Home (BHH): Provides a comprehensive care management team, care coordination services, provides assistance to individuals who are moving towards different care levels, and provides referral resources for community and social service support. Primarily serves individuals with the following: - Generalized Anxiety - Major Depression - PTSD - Borderline Personality Disorders - Schizophrenia Disorders Children's Therapeutic Services and Supports (CTSS): Multicultural children's mental health program working to restore or develop age-appropriate skills and function for children and youth living with a serious mental illness.

57 bed long-term care center adjoins Mille Lacs Hospital - 24 hour skilled nursing care - Activities and family events - Beauty salon - Case management - Community dining - Short term care

- Lab, Radiology, and specialized diagnostics - Provides 20 visiting specialists on-site on a regular basis - Seven family practice doctors and six physician assistants - Includes mental health professionals

Direct Access allows an individual to go directly to a provider they choose to receive a comprehensive assessment and access care immediately. Services include: - Assessments for substance use funding for an eligible individual - Assessments and case management services are also provided to clients seeking treatment for chemical dependency who also meet certain income guidelines, or who receive Medical Assistance - Provides Rule 25 assessment services to residents of Marshall County who have been court-ordered to complete the assessment

Medicare Savings Programs have four sub-programs: - Qualified Disabled and Working Individuals (QDWI): Helps pay for Part A premiums only. Monthly income limits for individuals and married couples apply. - Qualified Medicare Beneficiary (QMB): Helps pay for Part A and B premiums as well as deductibles, coinsurance, and copayments. Monthly income limits for individuals and married couples apply. - Qualifying Individual (QI): Helps pay for Part B premiums only. Monthly income limits for individuals and married couples apply. - Specified Low-Income Medicare Beneficiary (SLMB): Helps pay for Part B premiums only. Monthly income limits and countable resource limits apply for individuals and married couples

Children's Intensive Behavioral Health Services (CIBHS) is a comprehensive mental health service for children and youth with significant mental health symptoms and impairments in their functional abilities who are living in a family foster care setting or who are living with their parents or other legal guardians and are at risk of out-of-home placement.

Provides Medical Assistance (Medicaid) plans for Minnesota Health Care Program enrollees. - HealthPartners Prepaid Medical Assistance Plan (PMAP): For families with children or individuals under age 65 - HealthPartners MinnesotaCare: For individuals under age 65 - HealthPartners Inspire (SNBC): For individuals with a certified disability, ages 18-64 - HealthPartners Minnesota Senior Care Plus (MSC+): For individuals age 65 and older

Children's Intensive Behavioral Health Services (CIBHS) is a comprehensive mental health service for children and youth with significant mental health symptoms and impairments in their functional abilities who are living in a family foster care setting or who are living with their parents or other legal guardians and are at risk of out-of-home placement.

In-home counseling for youth receiving Medical Assistance including in early childhood services (ages 0-5)

A program sponsored by the Minnesota Department of Human Services for people who have a mental health diagnosis and are on Medical Assistance. The purpose of the program is to help people who have a mental illness function independently in their homes. Services are provided in four areas: Basic Living and Social Skills, Community Intervention, Medication Education, and Transitioning to Community Living.

Adult Rehabilitative Mental Health Services (ARMHS): Adult mental health services aimed at teaching skills for managing mental health symptoms. These services focus on helping individuals live as independently as possible. Behavioral Health Home (BHH): Provides a comprehensive care management team, care coordination services, provides assistance to individuals who are moving towards different care levels, and provides referral resources for community and social service support. Primarily serves individuals with the following: - Generalized Anxiety - Major Depression - PTSD - Borderline Personality Disorders - Schizophrenia Disorders Children's Therapeutic Services and Supports (CTSS): Multicultural children's mental health program working to restore or develop age-appropriate skills and function for children and youth living with a serious mental illness.

Outreach program assisting families with scheduling child and teen check-ups, including transportation and language resources

A program sponsored by the Minnesota Department of Human Services for people who have a mental health diagnosis and are on Medical Assistance. The purpose of the program is to help people who have a mental illness function independently in their homes. Services are provided in four areas: Basic Living and Social Skills, Community Intervention, Medication Education, and Transitioning to Community Living.

Adults living with mental illness or traumatic brain injury who receive Medical Assistance may qualify for ARMHS services, including: - Budgeting and shopping - Community resource utilization and integration - Cooking and nutrition - Crisis assistance and relapse prevention - Employment related skills - Health care directives - Healthy lifestyle skills and practices - Household management - Interpersonal communication - Medication monitoring and education - Symptom management - Transition to community living - Transportation

- Education, screening, and administration of vaccines to children on Medical Assistance or without health insurance coverage for immunizations - Tetanus immunizations to adults, Hepatitis B to college students and those on Medical Assistance and MinnesotaCare

- Lab, Radiology, and specialized diagnostics - Provides 20 visiting specialists on-site on a regular basis - Seven family practice doctors and six physician assistants - Includes mental health professionals

In-home counseling for youth receiving Medical Assistance including in early childhood services (ages 0-5)

The public health department provides a head to toe physical assessment including dental, vision and hearing checks, laboratory tests, immunizations, and a complete physical exam, for children/youth with Medicaid. Services also include health education and counseling about healthy lifestyles, a nutrition check, and a developmental screening. Fluoride varnish is also available through this program. The program will refer to doctors and clinics for further treatment if needed.

Adult Rehabilitative Mental Health Services (ARMHS): Adult mental health services aimed at teaching skills for managing mental health symptoms. These services focus on helping individuals live as independently as possible. Behavioral Health Home (BHH): Provides a comprehensive care management team, care coordination services, provides assistance to individuals who are moving towards different care levels, and provides referral resources for community and social service support. Primarily serves individuals with the following: - Generalized Anxiety - Major Depression - PTSD - Borderline Personality Disorders - Schizophrenia Disorders Children's Therapeutic Services and Supports (CTSS): Multicultural children's mental health program working to restore or develop age-appropriate skills and function for children and youth living with a serious mental illness.

Help desk can help with: - Minnesota Health Care Programs ID card requests - Finding providers who accept Minnesota Health Care Programs coverage - Questions about services covered under fee-for-service - Coverage if you are out of the state - Status of claims - Spend downs - Prior authorizations - Home care service agreements - Explanation of Medical Benefits requests People enrolled in a health plan need to contact their health plan's member services with questions about covered services. For questions about eligibility or need to report household, income or asset changes, contact the home county office or MinnesotaCare.

- If you are unhappy with the action taken or feel the agency did not act on your request for assistance, you may appeal orally or in writing within 30 days to the County agency or write directly to the State Appeals office at the Department of Human Services - If you show good cause for appealing, the state agency can accept your appeal for up to 90 days from the date of the notice - If you wish your assistance to continue until the hearing, you must appeal before the date of the proposed action or within 10 days from the date of the agency notice, whichever is later - Ask your county worker to explain how the timing of your appeal could affect your present or future assistance - If you feel you are treated differently in the handling of a public assistance application or payment, because of race, color, national origin, physical, mental or emotional disability, you may file a complaint orally or in writing, with any of these agencies * Department of Human Services Human Services Building 444 Lafayette Road St. Paul, MN 55155-3833 * Department of Human Rights 500 Bremer Tower 7th Place and Minnesota Street St. Paul, MN 55101

An outreach program that assists families in scheduling well-child checks, transportation, and language resources

In-home counseling for youth receiving Medical Assistance including in early childhood services (ages 0-5)