County program manager outlines sequential‑intercept model, warns Medicaid work requirements could cut services
A county staffer reported on a sequential‑intercept outreach model, cited quarterly client counts and successes with in‑jail telehealth, and warned that upcoming Medicaid 80‑hour work requirements could endanger continuity of care for high‑need clients.
The full story
A county staff member (Unidentified Speaker (S2)) gave an extended quarterly update on a locally funded outreach and reentry position using the sequential intercept model, which targets interventions at community, detention, reentry and supervision stages.
Sign up to keep reading.
Your free newsletter brings you what your city council, county, and school board discussed and decided.
or
Free account
Keep reading for free
Create a free account to finish this story and see the video, transcript and key details.
Continue with GoogleContinue with emailAlready have an account? Log in