Search Results For : " MAKE FREEDHARDEMAN UNIVERSITY "
Super Heroes - Super Nutricia
hood obesity and unhealthy eating habits. The campaign features appearances by Super Nutricia at numerous IEHP supported community events, where children, young adults and families can meet her in person and receive free comic books, posters, brochures and other nutrition education materials. Super Nutricia has become well known throughout the Inland Empire and is frequently requested to help support healthy eating initiatives for children and young teens.
Super Nutricia Video
Super Nutricia Comic Book (PDF)
Helpful Information and Resources - 211 Services
al services in Riverside and San Bernardino counties.
Support and community groups
Healthcare and counseling
Housing, food and clothing
Where to report abuse
Employment
Call 211 anytime, 24-hours a day, 7 days a week. All calls are confidential. You can talk to someone in English, Spanish, or other languages. For more information on 211, visit 211.org.
Helpful Information and Resources - Medical and Government Links
alth information. All the links will open in a new window and you will leave the IEHP website.
Medical Links
Medscape: free medical news, journal articles, and more.
Yahoo! Health: medical dictionary, disease symptoms, and treatments.
KidsHealth: animations, games, and articles for parents, teens, and kids.
First 5 San Bernardino: statewide initiative to improve the early development of children.
First 5 Riverside: statewide initiative to improve the early development of children.
Text4Baby: get FREE messages each week on your cell phone to help you through your pregnancy and your baby's first year.
Government Links
San Bernardino County Department of Public Health: get information on WIC, child car seat safety and more.
Riverside County Department of Public Health: get information on injury prevention, WIC, HIV, family health and more.
PubMed: life science journals from the United States National Library of Medicine.
Healthy Finder: 1600 health-related topics.
NCQA (National Committee for Quality Assurance): reports on the quality of care delivered by managed care plans.
NIH (National Institutes of Health): get health information, clinical trials, research, and more.
CDC (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention): get information on healthy living, disease, Zika virus, emergencies, workplace safety, and environmental health.
Quality of Care Report Card: get quality ratings of health plans.
California Department of Managed Health Care
California Department of Health Care Services
Report an Issue - Report Fraud and HIPAA Privacy Issues
ay have. To ensure that our Members receive the best care, we need them to report any issues. Issues can be, witnessing any type of fraud, or if a Member feels that their personal and private information has been misused.
How Do I Report an Issue?
To report fraud the following resources are available: waste or abuse, privacy issues, and other compliance issues.
Compliance Hotline: (866) 355-9038
Fax: (909) 477-8536
E-mail: compliance@iehp.org
Mail:
IEHP Compliance Officer
P.O. Box 1800
Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91729-1800
Click Report a Compliance Issue to report online.
What is the Privacy Incident/Breach?
IEHP has established a HIPAA Privacy Program to ensure that Member’s health information is properly protected, while allowing the flow of health information needed to provide and promote high-quality health care.
What is a privacy breach?
An unauthorized acquisition, access, use, or disclosure of protected health information (PHI) which puts at risk the security or privacy of such information.
PHI is health information that relates to a Member’s past, present or future physical or mental health or condition. This includes the services of his/her health care, or payment for that care and contains personally identifiable information (PII) such as name, SSN, DOB, Member ID, address, or any other unique identifier related to the Member.
This generally means that a breach occurs when PHI is accessed, used, or disclosed to an individual or entity that does not have a business reason to know that information. The law does allow information to be accessed, used, or disclosed when it is related to treatment, payment, or healthcare operations directly associated with the work that we do at IEHP on behalf of our Members.
Click Report a Privacy Incident/Breach to report online.
What is the Fraud, Waste, and Abuse (FWA) Program?
IEHP has established a fraud, waste, and abuse program to detect, correct, and prevent fraud, waste, and abuse on part of IEHP Employees, IEHP Members, Providers, Vendors, delegated entities and any other entity doing business with IEHP.
What is Fraud?
Fraud is knowingly and willfully executing, or attempting to execute, a scheme or artifice to defraud any health care benefit program, or to obtain, by means of false or fraudulent pretenses, representations, or promises, any of the money or property owned by, or under the custody or control of, any health care benefit program.
Examples include:
The use of someone else's identification or insurance card to obtain services.
Falsifying income or location to obtain insurance.
Selling of prescription medication or medical equipment obtained through IEHP.
What is Waste?
Waste includes overuse of services, or other practices that, directly or indirectly, result in unnecessary costs. Waste is generally not considered to be caused by actions of criminal neglect but rather by the misuse of resources.
Examples include:
Frequent visits to the ER or Urgent care for standard doctor visits.
Visiting multiple doctors or hospitals to obtain controlled medications.
What is Abuse?
Abuse includes actions that may, directly or indirectly, result in unnecessary costs and improper payment or services. Abuse involves payment for items or services when there is no legal entitlement to that payment and the provider has not knowingly and/or intentionally misrepresented facts to obtain payment.
Examples include:
Use of transportation benefits for non-medical purposes.
Click Report Fraud/Waste/Abuse to report online.
Testimonials - Jean
ely a part of that village.
She first signed up with the health plan when she became pregnant with her daughter, Sophia. Regular prenatal check-ups lead to the discovery that Jean had gestational diabetes. But the diabetes didn’t go away after Sophia was born.
As a new mom, Jean was hesitant to take medications. So she asked her Doctors if she could try to control her diabetes with lifestyle and diet changes instead. They agreed and set her up with a nutritionist and a company that mails glucose testing strips directly to her home.
“My Doctors actually listened to my concerns and were very supportive,” the 41-year-old Rancho Cucamonga resident said. “It meant a lot to me because it showed they weren’t just treating my condition, they were treating me – the person.”
When Jean struggled with behavioral health issues, her Doctors listened to her again. IEHP approved referrals for a therapist and continues to approve them as needed. Jean said she noticed a huge difference after attending sessions regularly.
“If you’re not okay emotionally, then you can’t be okay physically,” she explained.
And Jean added that Sophia’s Doctors are just as amazing as hers. Getting immunizations, check-ups and medicines for her 5-year-old are never an issue. And that goes a long way toward keeping both mom and daughter healthy and happy.
“They know us by name whenever we go into the office for an appointment,” she said. “They’ve seen my daughter grow up and it’s like they’re part of our family now. Everyone there and at IEHP are taking very good care of us.”
Accessibility
technologies for individuals with disabilities by generating content that conforms to the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.0, and Section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act meeting the requirements within the Americans with Disabilities Act.
As part of the development process and ongoing website maintenance, IEHP tests the site using assistive technologies, including screen readers, screen magnifiers, speech recognition software and text-only browsers. IEHP uses tools, such as the W3C HTML. Validator, WAVE by WebAIM and the Color Contrast Analyzer, to ensure the best experience possible for all visitors.
Should you have any feedback or concerns related to the accessibility of this webpage and resources contained within it, please contact us via email at ada@iehp.org If applicable, please include the web address, brief description of the issue encountered and your contact information.
Special Programs - Baby-N-Me
ne of 2018. This free app provides expectant mothers with clinically approved information and access to exclusive content based on their due date. IEHP Members can download this app in Google Play or Apple App stores.
Flyers for Members:
2021 Baby-N-Me App - English (PDF)
2021 Baby-N-Me App - Spanish (PDF)
You will need Adobe Acrobat Reader 6.0 or later to view the PDF files. You can download a free copy by clicking here.
Special Programs - My Path Palliative Care
centered care that optimizes quality of life by anticipating, preventing, and treating suffering. My Path addresses the Member’s needs, including physical, emotional, and spiritual, while facilitating Member autonomy, access to information, and choice. The My Path program consists of: a palliative care assessment and consultation; advanced care planning; individualized written plan of care; pain and symptom management; mental health and medical social services; care coordination; and a palliative care team.
My Path Program Brochure (PDF)
My Path Program - Pediatric Brochure (PDF)
My Path Program Guidelines (PDF)
My Path Program FAQs (PDF)
My Path - A Palliative Care Approach (PDF)
Certification of Advanced Disease (PDF)
You will need Adobe Acrobat Reader 6.0 or later to view the PDF files. You can download a free copy by clicking here.
COVID-19 - Jaime Camil Video Series
much of California is returning to some sense of normalcy after more than a year and a half of battling COVID-19, it’s important to recognize that the pandemic is not over. In fact, the number of cases and hospitalizations have been rising since the state reopened in mid-June, with the contagious Delta variant of the coronavirus spreading quickly. Many Californians have put off annual check-ups, vaccinations, and preventive medicine during the pandemic to avoid the virus. In an effort to ensure our combined 3.8 million members and communities are getting vaccinated and resuming their routine wellness care, we've teamed up with L.A. Care Health Plan to launch a multi-pronged educational campaign with the help of award-winning actor Jaime Camil.
Check out clips from the series below!
Actor Jaime Camil and Ernesto Campos debunk COVID-19 myths.
Jaime Camil discusses with Dr. Ernesto Campos where YOU can get vaccinated.
Jaime Camil and Dr. Ernesto Campos talk about how COVID-19 affects the unvaccinated.
Jaime Camil and Dr. Ernesto Campos discuss how COVID-19 is still a contagious disease.
Debunking COVID-19 myths such as magnetism.
Debunking COVID-19 myths
Jaime Camil and Dr. Ernesto Campos talk about the efficacy of the COVID vaccine.
Jaime Camil and Dr. Ernesto Campos talk about the importance of the COVID vaccines.
Medi-Cal Behavioral Health Treatment
ed benefit solely for Members Diagnosed with Autism Spectrum Disorder. The coverage criteria have been expanded to include IEHP Members who meet ALL the below:
Under 21 years of age
Have a recommendation from a licensed physician and surgeon or a licensed psychologist that evidence based BHT services are medically necessary.
Be medically stable
Not need 24-hour medical/nursing monitoring or procedures provided in a hospital or intermediate care facility for persons with intellectual disabilities.
Behavioral Health Treatment (BHT) is the design, implementation and evaluation of environmental modifications, using behavioral stimuli and consequences, to produce socially significant improvement in human behavior, including the direct observation, measurement and functional analysis of the relations between environment and behavior.
BHT services teach skills using behavioral observation and reinforcement, or through prompting to teach each step of targeted behavior. BHT services are based on reliable evidence and are not experimental. Treatment may or may not include Applied Behavioral Analysis (ABA).
BHT is medically necessary after the Provider has completed a comprehensive developmental surveillance and screening, and have recommended BHT services is clinically warranted to treat persistent developmentally inappropriate behavior and/or diagnoses that may be able to be corrected or ameliorated with BHT services. Aberrant behaviors include but are not limited to self-injury, aggression, and deficits in language skills, daily living skills, and social skills.
PCPs will continue to referral a Member directly to IEHP Behavioral Health for any BHT services and/or diagnostic needs regardless of IPA.
If you have any questions or ask your PCP for screening, diagnosis and treatment, you can call IEHP Member Services at 1-800-440-IEHP (4347), Monday–Friday, 7am–7pm, and Saturday–Sunday, 8am–5pm. TTY users should call 1-800-718-4347.
Cost to Member
There is no cost to the Member for these services.
Visit IEHP's Mental Health page for general mental health information.
How to Get Care
network is a group of Doctors, hospitals and other providers who work with IEHP. You must choose a PCP within 30 days from the time you become an IEHP Member. If you do not choose a PCP, IEHP will choose one for you. You may choose the same PCP or other PCPs for all family members in IEHP.
If you have a Doctor you want to keep, or you want to find a new PCP, you can look in the IEHP Provider Directory. To help you choose the right one for you, PCPs listed in the IEHP network include their name, address, phone number, specialty, etc.
If you change PCPs, you will get a new IEHP Member ID card in the mail. It will have the name of your new PCP. To change your PCP, call IEHP Member Services at 1-800-440-IEHP (4347), Monday–Friday, 7am–7pm, and Saturday–Sunday, 8am–5pm. TTY users should call 1-800-718-4347.
COVID-19 - Mental Health
otions and how that balance (or imbalance) affects behavior and thoughts.
What is stigma?
There is still too much stigma surrounding behavioral and mental health. Historically, “crazy” or “mad” folks have been ostracized from society. This has been due to ignorance about mental health. Unfortunately, there is still too much fear and mis-understanding in our communities about mental health. Many people suffer from mental disorders. And given the current COVID-19 crisis, many more people will suffer from mental illness.
Too many people suffer in silence with mental illness
The statistics before COVID were about 1 in 5 people were diagnosed with a mental illness in America
Those numbers will increase now during the COVID-19 crisis
Mental Health includes wellness, self-care, emotional regulations, relationship issues, and parenting among other facets of everyday life
Mental well-being is important to everyone
Mental illness can happen to anyone
Tips for staying mentally well during COVID-19
Self-care is critical: listen to your warning signs of struggling with your emotions and doing the basic things like showering, eating, sleeping, and exercise
Do something that brings you enjoyment every day: play with your children or spouse, take walks, read a book, do something creative
Connect with someone outside your home every day via telephone or other video technology
Eat nutritiously, do not binge or eat too many sweets
Avoid alcohol
Continue to see your therapist via tele-health
Continue to take care of your physical, financial, and spiritual needs
Be patient with yourself and others
Readily forgive yourself
Exercise, do yoga, go for a walk.
Stay active, but do not overdue it
Remember that you are not alone.
Many people are struggling or will struggle with mood and anxiety issues during this time .
Reach out for help.
Mental health help is available and we want you to seek help.
Resources
Psychiatry Walk-in Clinic (Montclair)
Psychiatry Walk-in Clinic (Palm Desert)
Teen Mental Health Guide
A simple guide to manage stress
Community Resource Centers - FAQ
nters provide healthcare information, health education, fitness classes, and local resources to IEHP Members and the community. Our friendly bilingual staff are here to help you sign up for free classes, provide information on health benefits, learn about the health care system, and other local resources. We are conveniently located in Riverside, San Bernardino, and Victorville.
Free services to everyone
Walk-ins are welcome
Interactive activities
2.
What types of classes do you offer
?
Fitness Classes: Stay active with Yoga, Zumba (all levels), Tai Chi, Line Dance, Yoga
for Seniors & People with Disabilities, Meditation, Aerobic Box,
Latin Dance, Strength and Conditioning and Kid fitness.
Wellness Classes:
Learn about topics like nutrition, healthy cooking, gardening, managing
asthma symptoms, controlling diabetes, stress management, and classes
for teens and kids too.
Virtual classes:
Enjoy fitness, learn about your health, and have fun with the whole family all from the comfort of your home.
3. What types of services do you offer?
Assistance with benefits, Medi-Cal application process, health coverage, behavioral health services, local food pantries, job aid, transportation services, and much more.
4. How can I find resources online?
IEHP Members and non-members can search for free or reduced cost services like medical care, food, job training, and more at www.connectie.org.
5. How can I connect to virtual classes?
Click here to view the latest calendar.
6. If I’m not an IEHP Member, can I still join the classes?
Yes! everyone is welcome. IEHP Members and non-members can participate in in-person or virtual classes. There are a few classes that are for IEHP Members only (see calendar for details).
7. Is there a fee to be part of the CRC or attend classes?
All classes are absolutely FREE!
8. Do I need to register for a class and what are the requirements?
There is no need to register. All classes are first come first serve, unless otherwise noted that pre-registration is required (see calendar for details).
9. How old do you have to be to participate in classes?
Classes vary by age group. We offer children’s programs throughout the month (ages 0-5 and 4-11 with parents). In general, the fitness and health classes are for ages 12 and older, unless noted. Anyone under 18 years old (without a waiver signed by a parent/guardian*) must have an adult with them at all times. See the calendar for more details.
*CRC Victorville location only
10. Do you have a daycare onsite?
No. If you have any questions regarding children’s programming, please feel free to call and ask us at 1-866-228-4347.
11. Do I have to bring my own fitness equipment (yoga mats, etc.)?
No. We offer classes that require little to no fitness equipment.
12. Is there a limit on how many classes I can take?
There is no limit.
13. Can I be seen by a doctor at the CRC?
No. However, our friendly and bilingual staff will assist you in finding a doctor if needed. Please call IEHP Member Services at 1-800-440-IEHP (4347), Monday–Friday, 7am–7pm, and Saturday–Sunday, 8am–5pm. TTY users should call 1-800-718-4347.
14. Do you offer classes for seniors and people with disabilities?
Yes. We offer classes including but not limited to, Meditation, Yoga for Seniors and people with Disabilities, and Low-Impact Zumba Gold.
Helpful Information and Resources - IEHP Voice ID
HP!
In early 2022, IEHP launched an innovative technology called IEHP Voice ID. This voice recognition system uses your voiceprints to identify you. Your speech tones can be stored in safe databases and later used to identify your unique voice—like fingerprints or facial scans.
How will I benefit from using IEHP Voice ID?
By opting in to IEHP Voice ID, you can save the time it would take to go through the series of questions to prove your identity. Each Member who uses IEHP Voice ID could cut the time to verify their identity from 3 minutes to less than 30 seconds!
Using IEHP Voice ID streamlines each call—our Member Services representatives will know right away that they are talking to the right member.
Is it safe?
IEHP Voice ID is more secure than passwords, PINS, security questions, and older forms of security. The IEHP Voice ID system will send an alert if it finds copied speech or a recorded voiceprint.
Voice biometrics experts say that a voiceprint is safer. It includes more than 100 unique behavioral traits of each person, such as accent, pitch, length of the vocal tract, and so on.
How can I sign up for IEHP Voice ID?
IEHP Members can call IEHP Member Services at 1-800-440-IEHP (4347), Monday–Friday, 7am–7pm, and Saturday–Sunday, 8am–5pm. TTY users should call 1-800-718-4347 to sign up for IEHP Voice ID. The use of this service is optional. It does not cost you anything to sign up.