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In January 1985, the managed healthcare industry began to grow rapidly.
In mid-1985, CompMed was asked to participate as a PPO benefit for the City of Oklahoma City.
In 1986, the network expanded and additional opportunities increased in the Oklahoma City area.
Local physicians, government, and private organizations came together in 1987 to create Community Health Care (CHC) as a private, non-profit organization focused on meeting the needs of the underserved.
With the success of the Wilson County Health Plan, KBR approached the Foundation, ORHCC and DMA in 1989 to gauge interest in expanding the medical home model to additional North Carolina counties.
Congress, in 1989, established the Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC) program that asked for reimbursement for both Medicare and Medicaid.
In 1990, Mercy Health Center in Oklahoma City became interested in ownership of the CompMed Oklahoma City network and negotiated a contract.
On the 25th anniversary of the clinic, in 1990, it was renamed the Geiger-Gibson Community Health Center and is still in operation today.
With the successful launch of Carolina Access, DMA (with support from the North Carolina General Assembly and the Health Care Financing Administration) began to expand Carolina Access statewide in 1992.
In 1993, healthcare reform came into the national spotlight.
By mid-1993, 45,649 Medicaid recipients were enrolled in Carolina Access, and 469 primary care physicians were participating in the program.
As the policies and procedures for CommunityCare HMO were developed, it began to make good business sense to merge Saint Francis' HealthFirst PPO with St John's CompMed. As a result of the merger, Preferred CommunityChoice PPO became operational in April 1994.
The first HMO employer contract with The Hardesty Companies was written on June 1, 1994.
Dick Bushaw, a long time Tulsa resident and our first member, signed up on July 1, 1996, his 65th birthday.
In 1996, CommunityCare began offering a Medicare Advantage plan called Senior Health Plan.
In 1997 CommunityCare introduced a series of ads using a "tree and roots" theme.
Also, in 1997, a holding company, CommunityCare Managed Healthcare Plans of Oklahoma, was formed to be the parent company for all CommunityCare product lines.
By the end of 1997, Carolina Access was in place in 99 out of 100 North Carolina counties (Mecklenburg County remained a managed-care-only county). More than 650,000 Medicaid beneficiaries were enrolled, and more than 2,000 primary care physicians were participating in the program.
In early 1998, the Secretary asked all Carolina Access practices with at least 2,000 enrollees (36 practices) to indicate their interest in partnering with the State.
In 2000, CommunityCare began offering CommunityCare Life and Health Insurance Company PPO Plan, a PPO product for employers with 50 or more employees (now also available to small groups), that utilizes the Preferred CommunityChoice network.
January 2001 marked the beginning of a new administration for North Carolina and DHHS, as incoming Governor Mike Easley appointed Carmen Hooker Odom Secretary of Health and Human Services.
2001 saw the launch of a new advertising campaign using nursery rhymes to communicate the advertising message.
Senior Health Plan celebrated the 20,000th member in July 2002.
Springer Clinic, Northeast Oklahoma's oldest and largest multi-specialty medical clinic, joined CommunityCare HMO in 2002.
In 2002, the Agape Center, a small HIV/AIDS support organization, merged with FRCA. The integration of programs and services created seamless access to support for a multiplicity of needs.
President George W. Bush, in 2002, launched a Health Center Expansion Program that led to an increase in the access to basic health care services in about 1,200 communities by establishing new and bigger health center clinics.
The Family Medical Care group and Hillcrest HealthCare System joined the network of providers in the Tulsa area in 2003.
Also, in 2003, CommunityCare Managed Healthcare Plans of Oklahoma introduced two new products.
Central Health (formerly the Travis County Healthcare District) was founded in 2004 as a limited-purpose taxing district.
The Individual Deductible Employer Advantage (IDEA) plans were introduced in 2004.
CommunityCare HealthShare HRA was introduced in 2005.
In 2005, Doctor Allen Dobson, an early leader of CCNC, succeeded Jim Bernstein as Assistant Secretary of Health and Human Services and the state’s Medicaid Director.
CommunityCare began offering a PPO plan for small employer groups in 2006.
In late 2007 a decision was made to gradually transfer much of the responsibility of additional CCNC program development and support from the state to the new central not-or-profit organization representing all 14 CCNC networks.
It was in the year 2008 that 1,080 CHCs gave primary health care to a population of more than 17.1 million people.
In 2009, the Community Health Center system became a private, non-profit corporation named CommUnityCare.
In 2009, CommunityCare introduced its Individual Health Plan to the market.
By the year 2009 community health centers started receiving their funding through the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA) and these health centers became available to a population of greater than 18 million people.
In 2010, CommUnityCare was accredited by The Joint Commission, which recognizes quality healthcare institutions around the world.
As of May 2011, 14 CCNC networks cover all 100 counties in the state, serving more than one million enrollees (1,000,024 Medicaid recipients and 70,000 low-income uninsured residents through the HealthNet Program).
In 2013, CommunityCare began offering individual plans through the federal Health Insurance Marketplace and small group plans through the Small Business Health Options Program (SHOP) Marketplace.
In 2013, with a partnership of physicians, hospitals, and government, CHC was able to expand its mission of clinical education with the opening of a new, state-of-the-art building.
In 2014, CommunityCare created a new company, CommunityCare Government Programs.
A report issued in 2015 by the North Carolina State Auditor estimated CCNC savings at 9 percent, working out to approximately a 3-1 net return on investment in CCNC for the Medicaid program.
Beginning with legislation passed in the fall of 2015, North Carolina began preparations to shift to a statewide managed care system for running its Medicaid program.
In 2016, Hearst Health and the Jefferson College of Population Health of Thomas Jefferson University, named CCNC the winner of the inaugural Hearst Health Prize, a $100,000 award given in recognition of outstanding achievement in managing or improving health.
In the fall of 2017, CommunityCare worked with a creative firm to develop a new logo for the organization.
In 2018, CommunityCare celebrated 25 years as an organization.
The state released Request for Proposal (RFP) for Prepaid Health Plans (PHPs) in the fall of 2018.
In January 2020 Doctor Dobson, CCNC’s founding president & CEO, retired and Tom Wroth, M.D., MPH was appointed by CCNC's Board of Directors to replace him.
1, 2020; however, new funding and program authority were required from the General Assembly to meet this timeline and Medicaid Managed Care was temporarily suspended.
In 2021, CommunityCare collaborated with INTEGRIS Health to create INTEGRIS Health Partners+, an innovative Medicare Advantage plan partnering Oklahoma’s largest not-for-profit health system with an integrated, high-quality physician network to serve the Oklahoma City metro area.
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| Company name | Founded date | Revenue | Employee size | Job openings |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Community Care Systems | 1980 | $3.7M | 35 | - |
| Brandywine Living | 1996 | $410.0M | 3,500 | 99 |
| Greenfield Senior Living | 2001 | $23.0M | 750 | 21 |
| Ashley Addiction Treatment | 1983 | $23.0M | 375 | 124 |
| Dogwood Forest | 2005 | $8.5M | 210 | - |
| Aegis Living | - | $1.2M | 50 | 91 |
| Oxford HealthCare | 1974 | $94.0M | 900 | - |
| Sunrise Senior Living Management Inc | - | $1.3B | 11,057 | 2,153 |
| Caring Senior Service | 1991 | $21.4M | 660 | 210 |
| Care Wisconsin | 1976 | $50.0M | 525 | - |
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Community Care may also be known as or be related to COMMUNITY CARE SERVICES, Community Care, Community Care, Inc. and Community Care, L.L.C.