All necessary inpatient and outpatient health services, including preventive and primary care, diagnostic and treatment services as well as rehabilitation, mental health treatment, substance abuse treatment, home health, respite and hospice care, women’s clinic and prescribed drugs.

If you or a family member is interested in receiving our services, please talk with your physician or health care provider or call 1-866-888-8598 for more information.

You may bring a copy of your documentation with you at the time of your appointment, or you may fax it to us at (801) 863-8377 or mail it to us at:

We do not generally provide services to those who fail to disclose any identifying information for two reasons. First, we feel it is difficult to establish and maintain a proper therapeutic relationship with someone who has difficulty being honest and disclosing. It also makes it difficult to meet regulatory standards for record keeping and provision of services.

All children, adults and seniors are eligible to receive health services regardless of ability to pay.

Yes. A variety of services are available through local area workforce systems to youth age 14-21, either through WIA directly or through workforce partners. Examples include career exploration, occupational skills training, mentoring, apprenticeships, basic skills training, literacy training, and work experience. Youth services are not, however, generally provided through the ITA system.

FCCO's 24-foot mobile hospital, designed specifically for spaying/neutering feral cats, has three separate rooms: a surgery suite with room for three veterinarians to operate simultaneously; a prep area, and an anesthesia room.

The Department of Labor E-VETS Resource Advisor web site, assists veterans preparing to enter the job market. It includes information on a broad range of topics, such as job search tools and tips, employment openings, career assessment, education and training, and benefits and special services available to veterans. The Department of Veterans Affairs offers information on compensation and benefits, education, health, vocational rehabilitation and employment services.

Bexar county residents who need assistance paying for medical care and who do not have health insurance, Medicare or Medicaid may be eligable to receive medical services at low cost by joining CareLink, the county's financial assistance program for healthcare services delivered by approved CareLink providers. Contact CareLink at (210) 358-3550 for more information.

Most facilities provide general medical, dental, behavioral health, and outreach services. In addition, alcohol and substance abuse services are provided at a few facilities.

Answer: Treatment services are available for teens in our community. Each area of the county has a Youth & Family Treatment Center to serve youth with substance abuse problems and provide counseling to their families. SBADP contracts with the following agencies to provide youth & family treatment:

Yes, but check with your insurance company first, to see if they require a prescription for payment of services. We treat several conditions specific to women, such as back pain in pregnancy, osteoporosis, fibromyalgia and stress incontinence. (Men too, can suffer from fibromyalgia, osteoporosis and incontinence, but not as frequently.) <back to top>

Yes. All members are eligible to both and receive services from other NSE members. The NSE encourages members to participate as fully as they wish. This helps build the network of neighbor-to-neighbor relationships with reciprocity arrangements. Everyone has a skill to share.

According to Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) of 1990, a person with a disability is described as (1) having a physical or mental impairment that substantially limits one or more of a person's major life activities, (2) having a record of such an impairment, or (3) being regarded as having such an impairment.

Typically, services are available for children ages 13-18. However, if certain qualifications are met, there are some exceptions for those slightly younger and older. In California, children may be treated for alcohol and other drug use without parental consent. However, the policy of DADS service providers is to involve parents/guardians in counseling whenever possible because teenagers have a better chance for success when the family is involved in the treatment process.

an Alliance member, you don't have to submit claim forms for services provided by affiliated providers. For example, if you see your physician for an annual checkup, your physician will bill us and you would just pay your copay. If you need to be seen by a provider not affiliated with Alliance (such as an emergency while out of our service area) you may be required to pay for services up-front and submit a claim for reimbursement.

No. Every student has an LMU student account. The Student Health Center will bill this student account for services rendered, such as medicines, lab work and x-rays. At the end of the month, you will be billed by the Controller's office. The billing statement will state "Student Health Center charges," with the amount owed. No other information is divulged.

long as you are a currently enrolled CSU student, faculty or staff member, you can be seen in CSU Health Services. If you have insurance, be advised we do not bill payers or your insurance company. You will have to pay for meds / labs supplies. However, our costs are very reasonable. Fee schedule

Your best contact is the service coordinator whose responsibility it is to work with you to resolve these concerns.

Anyone with a need for evaluation or treatment can receive services at Inspire. People of all ages and with any disability are welcome, including Medicaid recipients and the general public.