Trending...
- UK Financial Ltd Announces CoinMarketCap Supply Verification And Market Positioning Review For Regulated Security Tokens SMPRA And SMCAT - 186
- Sharpe Automotive Redefines Local Car Care with "Transparency-First" Service Model in Santee - 101
- Finland's New Gambling Watchdog Handed Sweeping Powers to Revoke Licenses and Block Illegal Casino Sites
LANSING, Mich. – The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS) today announced plans to ensure residents will continue to have access to behavioral health services as providers deal with challenges created by the COVID-19 pandemic.
MDHHS is working with the state's regional Pre-Paid Inpatient Health Plans (PIHPS) on stability plans for providers of Medicaid-funded behavioral health and developmental disability services. Consistent with their contractual responsibilities, the department will work together with plans to ensure that service providers remain viable.
"As we work to protect the physical health of Michiganders from the threat of COVID-19, we must also address the mental health needs that this pandemic has exacerbated," said MDHHS Director Robert Gordon. "We are committed to working with our partners to maintain a network of providers who can address these behavioral health needs."
More on Michimich.com
PIHPs, which are the regional managed-care entities that administer Medicaid behavioral health services through community mental health agencies, are expected to take all necessary steps to make sure their service delivery network remains viable and can provide adequate access to all covered behavioral health services. Nearly 280,000 Medicaid beneficiaries in Michigan receive behavioral health or developmental disability services through PIHP providers.
MDHHS is requiring that each of the state's 10 PIHPs submit a Provider Network Stability Plan that outlines the steps being taken to support its network of providers. Stability plans are due June 4. As part of their stability plans, MDHHS will allow PIHPs to engage in alternative contracting approaches to ensure stability of the provider network.
Information around the COVID-19 outbreak is changing rapidly. The latest information is available at Michigan.gov/Coronavirus and CDC.gov/Coronavirus.
MDHHS is working with the state's regional Pre-Paid Inpatient Health Plans (PIHPS) on stability plans for providers of Medicaid-funded behavioral health and developmental disability services. Consistent with their contractual responsibilities, the department will work together with plans to ensure that service providers remain viable.
"As we work to protect the physical health of Michiganders from the threat of COVID-19, we must also address the mental health needs that this pandemic has exacerbated," said MDHHS Director Robert Gordon. "We are committed to working with our partners to maintain a network of providers who can address these behavioral health needs."
More on Michimich.com
- Why 'Instant-Liquidity' Gaming is Dominating the Nordic Tech Demographic
- STATEMENT: Shincheonji on Religious Freedom Controversy
- Cyntexa Outlines a Principles-first Approach to Modern Enterprise Transformation
- Kickstarter And Creator Camp Partner To Support A New Era Of Creator-led Independent Film
- Top 66 People-Centric Leaders of 2025 Prove Taking Care of People Is Taking Care of Business
PIHPs, which are the regional managed-care entities that administer Medicaid behavioral health services through community mental health agencies, are expected to take all necessary steps to make sure their service delivery network remains viable and can provide adequate access to all covered behavioral health services. Nearly 280,000 Medicaid beneficiaries in Michigan receive behavioral health or developmental disability services through PIHP providers.
MDHHS is requiring that each of the state's 10 PIHPs submit a Provider Network Stability Plan that outlines the steps being taken to support its network of providers. Stability plans are due June 4. As part of their stability plans, MDHHS will allow PIHPs to engage in alternative contracting approaches to ensure stability of the provider network.
Information around the COVID-19 outbreak is changing rapidly. The latest information is available at Michigan.gov/Coronavirus and CDC.gov/Coronavirus.
0 Comments
Latest on Michimich.com
- MAX Illumination Redefines Cabinet Displays with New Edge-Lit LED Technology
- Impact Futures Group expands through acquisition of specialist healthcare sector training provider Caring for Care
- FeedSocially - Post Once, Publish Everywhere
- Finland's New Gambling Watchdog Handed Sweeping Powers to Revoke Licenses and Block Illegal Casino Sites
- James D. Harding Promoted to Century Fasteners Corp. – Managing Director
- Powering the AI, Defense and Aerospace Future with Energy Infrastructure and Digital Asset Strength: KULR Technology Group, Inc. $KULR
- $10 Price Target in Think Equity Report Supported by Inventory Financing Floorplan Boot to $60 Million for 2026 Sales Growth in Pre-Owned Boats: $OTH
- Poolvillas Expands Local Presence on the Costa Blanca with New Offices in Moraira and Denia – Over 30 Years of Expertise Now Even Closer to Guests
- Radarsign Redefines Crosswalk Safety with Launch of CrossCommand™ RRFB Crosswalk
- OpenSSL Corporation Opens 2026 Advisory Committees' Elections: Shape the Future!
- Steve Everett Jr. Named President of L.T. Hampel Corporation
- Acuvance Acquires ROI Healthcare Solutions, Building a Dedicated Healthcare ERP Practice
- Max Tucci Award-Winning Media Powerhouse Launches New Podcast —Executive Produced by Emmy-Winning Daytime Icons Suzanne Bass & Fran Brescia Coniglio
- Roofman USA Continues to Serve Communities Across Michigan
- MILBERT.ai Brings Real Time Session Defense to Google Workspace and Google Cloud
- Appliance Outlet Caps Off a Record-Setting 2025 Nationwide, Gears Up for Even Greater Growth in 2026
- Supporting Survivors. Restoring Hope. Rebuilding Lives
- Home Prices Just Hit 5X Median Income — So Americans Are Buying Businesses Instead of Houses
- CCHR White Paper Urges Government Crackdown on Troubled Teen and For-Profit Psychiatric Facilities
- LaChance Brothers Excavating Warns Homeowners of Winter Septic System Warning Signs