vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
HMO and PPO Quality Ratings Summary 

This Report Card shows the quality of health care for millions of Californians who get their care through Health Maintenance Organizations (HMOs) and Preferred Provider Organizations (PPOs). The 10 largest HMOs and 6 largest PPOs in the state are included in this Report Card.
Learn more about these ratings
What’s the difference between HMOs and PPOs? 
With an HMO you can only see doctors in your HMO’s network. You will have a
primary care doctor and a medical group who refers and coordinates your care to specialists when needed. With a PPO you can choose to see out-of-network doctors. You are responsible to manage and pay the cost for out-of-network visits. 

Click on each health plan name to find its consumer assistance number, service area, website and more.

Filter Menu

Show allHMOs onlyPPOs only

Filter by health plans

Aetna - PPO

Aetna Health of California, Inc. - HMO

Anthem Blue Cross - HMO

Anthem Blue Cross - PPO

Blue Shield of California - HMO

Blue Shield of California/Blue Shield Life - PPO

CIGNA - HMO

CIGNA - PPO

Health Net of California, Inc. - HMO

Health Net of California, Inc. - PPO

Kaiser Permanente - Northern California - HMO

Kaiser Permanente - Southern California - HMO

Sharp Health Plan - HMO

UnitedHealthcare Insurance Co., Inc. - PPO

UnitedHealthcare of California - HMO

Western Health Advantage - HMO

Filter by star ratings

Quality of Medical Care
Patients Rate Overall Experience

 AND UP

 AND UP

 AND UP

 AND UP

 AND UP

 AND UP

 AND UP

 AND UP

Filter by county

Alameda

Alpine

Amador

Butte

Calaveras

Colusa

Contra Costa

Del Norte

El Dorado

Fresno

Glenn

Humboldt

Imperial

Inyo

Kern

Kings

Lake

Lassen

Los Angeles

Los Angeles - Eastern L.A. County
Comuníquese con el EDD
Servicio de Retransmisión de California (711): proporcione al operador el número de los Servicios de la Fuerza Laboral (916-654-7799)

Para encontrar un empleo, lista de vacantes y buscar otros servicios de empleo por internet, visite CalJOBSSM. Para recibir asistencia, comuníquese a CalJOBS al 1-800-758-0398.
Información del mercado laboral
Si tiene preguntas, comentarios o sugerencias sobre el mercado laboral:

Teléfono: 916-262-2162
Fax: 916-262-2352
Servicio de Retransmisión de California (711): proporcione al operador el número sobre la información del mercado laboral (916-262-2162)

Nota: ofrecemos servicios de consultoría de mercados para ayudar a nuestros socios de la fuerza laboral y empleadores a encontrar, acceder y usar la información y servicios del mercado laboral. Para obtener una lista telefónica y de correos electrónicos de los consultores del Mercado Laboral de California, consulte el documento titulado en inglés Labor Market Consultants by County (PDF) (solamente en inglés).

Defensor de pequeños negocios

Small Business/Disabled Veteran Business Enterprise (DVBE) Advocate (solamente en inglés)Correo electrónico: SBDVBEAdvocate@edd.ca.govTeléfono: 916-654-7241

Comentarios, sugerencias o quejas

Si tiene comentarios, sugerencias o quejas, descargue y complete el Formulario Comentarios, Sugerenciass y/o Quejas (DE 8123/S) en su idioma de preferencia.
Home Care Agencies by Provider Type and Region/County
Professional Home Care Agency Inc.BrooklynLHCSABronx, Kings, New York, Queens, Richmond  Blue Line Home Care AgencyBrooklynLHCSABronx, Kings, New York, Queens, Richmond, Westchester  Boulevard Home Care AssociatesFresh MeadowsLHCSAQueens  Caregivers BY Design, Inc.Rye BrookLHCSABronx, Rockland, Westchester  Cedas Home Care Services, LLCNew YorkLHCSABronx, Kings, New York, Queens, Richmond, Westchester  Diana's Angels Home Care, Inc.BronxLHCSABronx, Kings, New York, Queens, Richmond, Westchester  Dragon Home Care, LLCBrooklynLHCSABronx, Kings, Nassau, New York, Queens, Richmond  Eagle Eye FV, Inc.BrooklynLHCSABronx, Kings, Nassau, New York, Queens, Richmond  Unicare Home CareBrooklynLHCSABronx, Kings, Nassau, New York, Queens, Richmond  Riverdale Home Care AgencyBronxLHCSABronx, Kings, New York, Queens, Richmond, Westchester  Elim Home Care Agency, LLCFlushingLHCSABronx, Kings, Nassau, Queens  Broadway Home CareBrooklynLHCSABronx, Kings, New York, Queens, Richmond  Broadway Home CareSpring ValleyLHCSABronx, Dutchess, Nassau, Orange, Putnam, Rockland, Sullivan, Ulster, Westchester  Broadway Home CareJohnstownLHCSAFulton, Hamilton, Herkimer, Montgomery, Oneida, Saratoga, Schenectady, Schoharie, Warren  Fort Hudson Care ManagementHudson FallsLHCSAAlbany, Clinton, Essex, Hamilton, Saratoga, Warren, Washington  GM Family Resources IncBrooklynLHCSABronx, Kings, Nassau, New York, Queens, Richmond  A&j Home CareMount VernonLHCSAPutnam, Westchester  Help Home Health Care Agency LLCFlushingLHCSABronx, Kings, New York, Queens, Richmond, Westchester  Marks Homecare Agency Inc.CoronaLHCSABronx, Kings, Nassau, New York, Queens, Richmond  Mason & Bugayeva Home Care Services Inc.BrooklynLHCSABronx, Kings, New York, Queens  My HHA Care's Inc.Deer ParkLHCSANassau
Hayward VA Clinic | VA Minneapolis Health Care | Veterans Affairs
Main Phone

Service Hours

 The service hours are the same as our facility hours.
 

Our laboratories provide a full range of clinical and diagnostic testing services. Our laboratory and pathology services include:

Study of blood, urine and other bodily fluids for illness management
Testing for infectious diseases
Cytopathology (study of unusual cells) and surgical pathology (study of tissue removed during surgery)
Autopsy services

 MOVE! weight management
 

Common conditions: overweight, obesity, diabetes, high blood pressure
 
We offer easy-to-follow weight management plans backed by the latest science. Our experts can help you reduce health risks, prevent or reverse some diseases and live a better—and even longer—life.

 Visit our office, by appointment only
 

 A referral is required
 

Appointments

 Contact us to schedule, reschedule, or cancel your appointment. If a referral is required,
 you’ll need to contact your primary care provider first.
 

Main Phone

Main Phone

Service Hours

 The service hours are the same as our facility hours.
 

VA’s MOVE!® Weight Management Program for Veterans can help you adopt a healthy lifestyle, meet your health goals, and manage your weight. MOVE! is about much more than weight. It is about increasing your ability and confidence to achieve your health goals. MOVE!’s basic ideas—helping you learn tools and approaches for healthy eating and physical activity—are easy to follow and based on the latest research.
Learn more about MOVE!

 Mental health care
 

Common conditions: addiction, depression, anxiety, trauma, PTSD, bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, OCD 
 
If you’re struggling with issues like PTSD, depression, grief, anger or trauma, we offer counseling and other support. All VA health care facilities offer same-day help. You may qualify even without enrolling in VA health care.

Appointments

 Contact us to schedule, reschedule, or cancel your appointment. If a referral is required,
 you’ll need to contact your primary care provider first.
 

Main Phone

Main Phone

Service Hours

 The service hours are the same as our facility hours.
Veteran Care Overview - Community Care
Women Veterans

Careers, Job Help & Training

Find a Job with VA

Health Care Jobs (VA Careers)
Travel Nurses

Get Job Help

Vets in the Workplace
VA for Vets
Performance Based Interviewing

Clinical Trainees (Academic Affiliations)

Employees & Contractors

Talent Management System (TMS)
VA Learning University (VALU)
SimLearn
Libraries (VALNET)

VA Software Documentation Library (VDL)

About VHA

Learn about VHA
Forms & Publications
Quality & Safety

Access and Quality Data
Ethics
VA/DOD Clinical Practice Guidelines
Medical Inspector
Patient Safety

Organizations

Administrative
Clinical

Quick Links 

Enter ZIP code here

Enter ZIP code here

 

 

 

Veteran Care Overview

VA provides health care for Veterans from providers in your local community outside of VA. Veterans may be eligible to receive care from a community provider when VA cannot provide the care needed. This care is provided on behalf of and paid for by VA.
Community care is available to Veterans based on certain conditions and eligibility requirements, and in consideration of a Veteran’s specific needs and circumstances. Community care must be first authorized by VA before a Veteran can receive care from a community provider.
Learn More About the Types of Care
As with care provided directly by VA, Veterans are charged a copayment for nonservice-connected care. Learn how to pay your bill and alternative payment options. In addition, VA may bill Veterans’ health insurance for medical care, supplies, and prescriptions related to treatment of nonservice-connected conditions.
Learn More About Costs and Billing

Types of Care

Information about community care.
How to access community care and schedule appointments, and covered services

Veteran urgent care services.
Urgent care services are usedto treat non-life threatening injuries and illnesses

Veteran emergency care services.
Health care for Veterans in medical emergencies

Foreign Medical Care program.
Health care benefits for eligible Veterans living or traveling in foreign countries

Home health and Hospice care services.
Care provided to Veteransin their home

Indian and Tribal health services.
Health care for eligible American Indian and Alaska Native Veterans
Accessibilité
L'État de New York n'approuve pas implicitement les destinations énumérées, ne garantit pas l'exactitude des informations qui y sont présentées et n'approuve pas les opinions qui y sont exprimées. Les sites Web externes fonctionnent sous la direction de leurs propriétaires respectifs, qui doivent être contactés directement pour toute question concernant le contenu de ces sites.
 
Visitez le site

Services de traduction
Cette page est disponible dans d'autres langues

Traduire

English

Español

中文

繁體中文

Русский

יידיש

বাংলা

한국어

Kreyòl Ayisyen

Italiano

العربية

Polski

Français

اردو
2001 Budget Analysis:State Data Centers
We believe it may be possible to achieve efficiencies—either in cost savings or improved operations—by
each data center specializing in particular functions. For example, one data center could provide support to mainframes while the
other could support midrange systems.
More Outsourcing Options May Be Available. The DOIT's 1997 report also recommended that the state have private industry
perform selected data center functions (a process known as "outsourcing") such as printing, help desk, and network support. Since
the report was issued, both HHSDC and TDC have contracted out their printing functions, but not others.
Since technology has shifted from the mainframe to midrange systems, private industry now provides services that were not
available in 1997. For example, private data centers provide "web hosting" services which allow customers to be responsible for
maintaining web pages while the private data center supports and operates the computer. With anticipated retirements and the
state's difficulty in recruiting and retaining IT staff, outsourcing may offer a solution to providing adequate support for some of the
state's IT operations.
Data Center Study 
The primary purpose of the 1997 study was to (1) reduce the number of mainframe data centers operated by the state, (2) identify
areas for contracting with private vendors to provide state data center operations, and (3) identify state functions that could be
performed efficiently by private industry. In view of the issues discussed above, DOIT's 1997 report is out-of-date. A new data
center study is needed to focus on those activities that were not reviewed in the 1997 study. Those would include (1) examining the
rate setting methods for nonmainframe activities, (2) identifying opportunities to specialize existing functions between the state's two
primary data centers, and (3) examining potential new outsourcing opportunities that have developed since the 1997 study.
The DOIT Should Report on Resources Needed to Conduct Study. We recommend that the Legislature direct DOIT to
report at budget hearings on the resources and time frames it would need to conduct a new data center consolidation study. The
DOIT should identify the resources needed to:
2001 Budget Analysis:California Spending on Long-Term Care Services
new unit, the department has not justified the level of additional new resources requested given that existing staff in district offices are currently handling this
workload. For this reason, we recommend that DHS report to the Legislature regarding the funding and positions currently used for complaint intake in district
offices.
If the Legislature approves the department's request for an additional 22.5 new positions, we recommend that 10 of the positions be established as two-year
limited-term positions until the ongoing workload of this unit can be determined. These positions are 1 health facility evaluator specialist, 1 supervisor, 1
evaluator, 6 program technicians, and 1 office technician.

Return to Health and Social Services Table of Contents,
2001-02 Budget Analysis
Facility Quality Data | Veterans Affairs
Veteran programs and servicesHomeless VeteransWomen VeteransMinority VeteransLGBTQ+ VeteransPTSDMental healthAdaptive sports and special eventsVA outreach eventsNational Resource DirectoryMore VA resourcesVA formsVA health care access and qualityAccredited claims representativesVA mobile appsState Veterans Affairs officesDoing business with VACareers at VAVA outreach materialsYour VA welcome kitGet VA updatesVA newsPress releasesEmail updatesFacebookInstagramTwitterFlickrYouTubeAll VA social mediaIn crisis? Talk to someone nowVeterans Crisis LineGet answersResources and supportContact usCall us800-698-2411TTY: 711Visit a medical center or regional officeFind a VA locationLanguage assistance Español Tagalog Other languagesContact usGet answersResources and supportContact usCall us800-698-2411TTY: 711Visit a medical center or regional officeFind a VA locationVeteran programs and servicesHomeless VeteransWomen VeteransMinority VeteransLGBTQ+ VeteransPTSDMental healthAdaptive sports and special eventsVA outreach eventsNational Resource DirectoryMore VA resourcesVA formsVA health care access and qualityAccredited claims representativesVA mobile appsState Veterans Affairs officesDoing business with VACareers at VAVA outreach materialsYour VA welcome kitGet VA updatesVA newsPress releasesEmail updatesFacebookInstagramTwitterFlickrYouTubeAll VA social mediaLanguage assistance Español Tagalog Other languagesAccessibilityCivil RightsFreedom of Information Act (FOIA)Office of Inspector GeneralPlain languagePrivacy, policies, and legal informationVA Privacy ServiceNo FEAR Act DataUSA.govVA performance dashboardVeterans Portrait ProjectWe’re here anytime, day or night – 24/7If you are a Veteran in crisis or concerned about one, connect with our caring, qualified responders for confidential help. Many of them are Veterans themselves.Call 800-273-8255 and select 1Text 838255Start a confidential chatCall TTY if you have hearing loss800-799-4889Get more resources atVeteransCrisisLine.net.v17.7.0.19
Health Services | VA Boston Health Care | Veterans Affairs
For more information on selecting the right type of care, visit Choosing Between Urgent And Emergency Care | Veterans Affairs (va.gov). 

 Geriatrics
 

Common conditions: memory problems, sleep problems, falls, bone loss, weight loss
 
As you age, we offer a range of medical and support services to help you stay as healthy, active and independent as possible. We also offer help to family members and caregivers who may support you.
Available at these locations

Care we provide at VA Boston health care
We assess your situation and condition to decide which outpatient geriatric services are right for you or a senior Veteran in your care, and coordinate that care. Our team of specialists provides geriatric services that include:

Functional status assessment
Cognitive impairment assessment
Medication review
Medicine and nursing
Psychology, psychiatry and social work
Physical and occupational therapy
Caregiver education and support
Community living center / nursing home placement
Inpatient hospice and palliative care
Home health aides
Adult day care

Learn more about Geriatrics & Extended Care at VA Boston.
To access care, ask your primary care provider for a referral.
Please bring all medication bottles and pillboxes, a photo ID (such as your Veteran’s ID card or a driver’s license) and your health insurance information with you to your first Geriatrics appointment. We encourage you to bring a family member or caregiver, if applicable. If you are transferring from a health care provider outside the VA, it is helpful if you bring your medical records with you.
Learn more about VA long-term care.

 Gynecology
 

Our specialists offer reproductive health care services for women Veterans, including contraception, pregnancy care and fertility treatment.
Available at these locations

Care we provide at VA Boston health care
Care we provide at VA Boston health care

Office and surgical management of benign, malignant cases with genetic counseling. 
Diagnosis and treatment of fibroid, endometriosis, incontinence or prolapsed genitalia.
Abnormal uterine bleeding, PCOS, ovarian cyst.
Increasing Transparency of County Office of Education Spending 
We recommend requiring that, in the general information section of the LCAP, COEs be required to include a description of services available to students and the range of courses that students can access. The services provided would include those funded outside the LCFF, as well as partnerships the COEs have with external entities that provide services to students. COEs could describe the courses that students can access, including career technical education courses, or A‑G courses. COEs could also describe whether they partner with a community college to provide access to dual enrollment for students. This would allow state and local partners to understand at a high level the existing programs and services to students, in addition to the new spending included in the LCAP.
Eliminate the Increased and Improved Services Section. We recommend eliminating the increased and improved services section of the LCAP. Virtually all students enrolled in juvenile court and county community schools are students with high needs, and COEs are providing additional support through their base program. COEs would still report the actions they are taking to achieve goals around state priority areas. Most COEs also would still be required to set focused goals for equity multiplier schools and schools with low‑performing subgroups on the School Dashboard. This action would shorten the LCAP by eliminating a section that is duplicative of other portions of the plan. Implementing this change would require modifying statute to exclude COEs from the requirements associated with tracking increased and improved services within the LCAP. 
Establish Set of COE‑Specific Outcome Metrics. We recommend that state reporting requirements for these schools include academic performance data that measure how well they serve short‑term students. The state could take a variety of approaches to measuring outcomes for students at juvenile court and county community schools. Two promising metrics that many schools already use include (1) scores on pre‑ and post‑tests of skills, and (2) credits gained while enrolled. Various pre‑ and post‑tests exist and currently are used by some COEs. Should the Legislature choose to adopt pre‑ and post‑tests as a state‑required performance measure, we recommend the state approve a specific set of tests and require that schools select their tests from the approved list. This would allow the state to compare the short‑term academic progress of students across juvenile court and county community schools.
FAQs • Code Enforcement
GoMPK Service Request

Job Openings

Municipal Code

Nixle Emergency Alerts

Parking

Passport Services

/QuickLinks.aspx

 
 

 
 

Site Links

Home

Disclaimer/Terms of Use

Site Map

Contact Us

Accessibility

/QuickLinks.aspx

 
 
 

 

Government Websites by CivicPlus®

 
 
 

Loading


	Loading
	

Do Not Show Again
Close

Arrow Left

Arrow Right

[]

Slideshow Left Arrow

Slideshow Right Arrow
2001 Budget Analysis:California Spending on Long-Term Care Services
Long-term care services are provided not only to the elderly (65 years and older), but also to younger
persons with developmental disabilities, mental disabilities, or physical disabilities. Many elderly and disabled persons receiving long-term care are linked to
the long-term care system as a result of being eligible for Medi-Cal or the Supplemental Security Income/State Supplementary Program (SSI/SSP).
Persons with developmental disabilities generally have a mental or physical impairment, which begins before their eighteenth birthday and is expected to
continue indefinitely, and is due to mental retardation, cerebral palsy, epilepsy, autism, or a condition closely related to mental retardation. They receive their
services in state-operated developmental centers or in the community through nonprofit regional centers. Individuals with mental disabilities include mentally
ill persons, who generally receive care in state and county mental health programs, and persons with traumatic brain injuries. Persons with physical disabilities
may receive services supported by the Department of Rehabilitation that maximize their ability to function independently, such as those offered by independent
living centers.
Delivery of Long-Term Care Services 
Where Long-Term Care Is Provided. Figure 1 provides a summary of state-funded long-term care programs. Programs are listed
according to the setting—institutions, the community, or the home—in which the program is provided. Major programs within each setting have been identified
along with the department that administers or provides funding for the program, the total amount of spending in 2000-01, the types of services provided, and the
types of clients served.
Long-term care services are provided in a variety of settings and living arrangements. Institutional care includes skilled nursing facilities and intermediate care
facilities, both of which are licensed health facilities. Community-based services include nonmedical residential care, adult day health care, transportation, and
nutrition. The in-home category, including such programs as In-Home Supportive Services (IHSS), provides personal care services in the home and case
management aimed at coordinating a variety of services that allow a person to remain in his/her own home.


 Figure 1

Summary of Long-Term Care Programs


 2000-01