PRESS RELEASE – Hawaii Health Connector Invests In Community Partners

Posted on August 5, 2013

PRESS RELEASE

For Immediate Release

Contact:

Brian Fitzgerald

(808) 754-3250

Hawai‘i Health Connector Invests in Community Partners

HONOLULU, AUGUST 5, 2013 — The Hawai‘i Health Connector today announced that it is partnering with 34 community organizations throughout the state for participation in the Connector’s Hiʻi Ola Marketplace Assister program. Open enrollment for the Connector begins in October, and grants have been awarded to support marketplace assisters, known as Kōkua, whom will serve an integral role in reaching and educating individuals, families and small business owners.

“A statewide, community-based approach to informing and assisting residents with their health care is a goal this administration takes seriously,” said Gov. Neil Abercrombie. “This model of community reinvestment helps transform Hawai‘i’s health care on all islands.”

The Connector’s marketplace assister grants were awarded to community partners through a competitive grant application process. These grants will support outreach and education efforts as to the benefits of the marketplace, facilitate enrollment in health insurance plans and provide job opportunities for residents. Marketplace assisters will help consumers located on every island, and will provide impartial information about plan options. Additional grant opportunities will be available in the future.

The grant award recipients include:

County of Kauai Agency on Elderly Affairs
Faith Action for Community Equity Maui

Faith Action for Community Equity Oahu

Hamakua Health Center, Inc.

Hawaiʻi Island Workforce & Economic Development ʻOhana, Inc.

Hawaiʻi Island HIV/AIDS Foundation

Helping Hands Hawaiʻi

Hoʻola Lāhui Hawaiʻi

Honolulu Community Action Program

HOPE Services Hawaiʻi, Inc.

Hui Mālama Ola Nā ʻŌiwi

Hui No Ke Ola Pono

Institute for Human Services, Inc.

Kaʻu Rural Health Community Association, Inc.

Kalanihale

Kanoelehua Industrial Area Association

Kauai Economic Opportunity

Ke Ola Mamo

Koʻolauloa Community Health & Wellness Center

Kōkua Kalihi Valley Comprehensive Family Services

Lānaʻi Community Health Center

Legal Aid Society of Hawaiʻi

Liʻs Company

Molokai Community Health Center

Nā Puʻuwai, Inc.

North Hawaiʻi Community Hospital

Project Vision Hawaiʻi

Rolf Advertising

The ARC of Hilo

The Bay Clinic, Inc.

Wahiawa Center for Community Health

Waianae Coast Community Mental Health Center, Inc.

Waimanalo Health Center

West Hawaiʻi Community Health Center

“People understand that these organizations have close connections to their communities,” said Coral Andrews, Hawai‘i Health Connector’s executive director. “By partnering with these organizations, we can now provide Hawaiʻi residents in areas of need with access to quality health insurance coverage. For many of us, healthcare can be confusing and difficult to understand, and these partners will help to simplify the process and strengthen their communities.”

“With these partner organizations we are taking outreach efforts deeper into each community and connecting individuals, families and small businesses with the health insurance and financial assistance options available to them,” said Bonnie ʻĀnela McAfee-Torco, the Hawai‘i Health Connector’s Hiʻi Ola program manager. “The Kōkua will provide in-person assistance to empower our families and communities to make the best health care decisions possible.”

In addition to the marketplace assister program, the Connector is also building a customer support center, which will receive inquiries from multiple communication channels, including telephone, postal mail, web chat and fax. The customer support center will operate from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., 7 days a week, during the open enrollment period.

These services being offered by the Connector will help consumers use the Connector’s online health insurance marketplace, designed in partnership with the State of Hawaiʻi’s Department of Commerce and Consumer Affairs and Department of Human Services. Open enrollment in quality health plans on the Connector will begin this Fall.

For more information regarding the Hawai‘i Health Connector, please visit HawaiiHealthConnector.com.

About the Hawai‘i Health Connector

The Hawai‘i Health Connector is the online health insurance marketplace for Hawai‘i. The Connector was established as a non-profit organization in 2011 by the Hawai‘i State Legislature through Act 205, in order to comply with the federal Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (PPACA) of 2010. The Connector’s aim is an online marketplace that is of Hawai‘i-for-Hawai‘i, one that takes into account the state’s unique culture and works with the Prepaid Health Care Act, an employer mandate for health insurance coverage in effect since 1974. For more information, visit www.hawaiihealthconnector.com.

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National Conference of State Legislatures (NCSL) Brief

Posted on August 1, 2013

July 2013

Reauthorization of the Violence Against Women Act: Implications for States and Tribes
New provisions in the Violence Against Women Act extend tribal authority, which had been restricted since a 1978 Supreme Court decision. States with tribes that accept this authority could experience increases in cost savings, access to federal grants, jurisdictional clarity and public safety.

Navigating Health Insurance Exchanges
An estimated 7 million Americans will receive private health insurance coverage through health benefit exchanges beginning in 2014 under provisions of the ACA. With such a dramatic increase in the number eligible for coverage, the ACA also contains provisions to create consumer assistance.

Reaching Renewable Energy Targets: Addressing Integration Challenges
The use of renewable energy continues to grow at an extraordinary pace. Falling renewable energy costs, federal incentives and state policies are driving this growth and prompting many states to help utilities integrate renewable energy sources into the electric grid.

Natural Disasters and Environmental Health
Natural disasters hit every state, leaving behind damaged communities, broken infrastructure and suffering populations. States continually plan against such disasters, but the work doesn’t stop there; they must also protect communities from post-disaster dangers.

This entry was posted in IRS 501 C (3) Non Profit Organization.

NHRA Today

Posted on August 1, 2013 Updated on August 1, 2013

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Membership NRHA Connect Blog Events

Aug. 1, 2013

The Certification Board for Radiology Practitioner Assistants
Expand your Rural Health Radiology Services by implementing an RPA in your facility today.

Upcoming eventsRural Health Clinic Conference
Oct. 1-2
Austin, Texas

Critical Access Hospital Conference
Oct. 2-4
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Rural Multiracial and Multicultural Health Conferences
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Rural Health Policy Institute
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RuralHealthWeb.org

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Be a rural rock star in the Lone Star state
Get your tickets today for NRHA’s Rural Health Clinic Conference, Oct. 1-2, and Critical Access Hospital Conference, Oct. 2-4, in the live music capital of the world, Austin, Texas. You’ll discover the best rural-relevant ways to navigate accountable care organizations, manageICD-10 implementation and code changes, integrate telemedicine and achieve meaningful use, transform to a patient-centered medical home model and more from experts and colleagues from across the country. Register today to save hundreds on both events.

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We know you’re busy, so NRHA is coming to you
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Share your story
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Join Journal of Rural Health editorial board
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Countdown to Open Enrollment: 3 things to know about the Health Insurance Marketplace

Posted on July 31, 2013

View in browser | This newsletter created and distributed by Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services

Healthcare.gov – Countdown to Open Enrollment: 3 things to know about the Health Insurance Marketplace

We’re counting down to October 1, when open enrollment starts for the new Health Insurance Marketplace. You’ll get the information you need to help you learn about your insurance options, apply for coverage, and enroll in a health insurance plan. Coverage starts as soon as January 1, 2014.

Here are 3 things to know:

• The Marketplace is an easier way to shop for health insurance. The Marketplace simplifies your search for health coverage by gathering the options available in your area in one place. With one application, you can compare plans side-by-side and explore any free or low-cost programs you may qualify for. No matter where you live, you’ll be able to use the Marketplace to apply for coverage and enroll. Find the Marketplace in your state.

• Most people can get lower costs. When you use the Marketplace you may be able to get lower costs on your monthly premiums and out-of-pocket costs. When you fill out your application, you’ll find out how much you can save based on your income. Most people who apply will qualify for some level of savings.

• The Marketplace gives you control over your options with clear, apples-to-apples comparisons. In the Marketplace, information about prices and benefits is written in simple language. You get a clear picture of what premiums and protections you’d get before you enroll. You can compare plans based on what’s important to you, and choose the combination of price and coverage that fits your needs and budget.

Be sure you and your friends are ready to take advantage of this great opportunity starting October 1! Spread the word—explore the Marketplace, and get ready to enroll!

Learn more about the Health Insurance Marketplace.

This entry was posted in IRS 501 C (3) Non Profit Organization.

Hawai’i State Rural Health Association Newsletter

Posted on July 31, 2013

Please click on the link below to view the July issue of the Hawai’i State Rural Health Association newsletter.

HSRHA newsletter – July 2013

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Rural Research Alert: Uninsured

Posted on July 31, 2013 Updated on July 31, 2013

Trouble viewing this e-mail? Go to http://www.ruralhealthresearch.org/alerts/update/071813.php

The Uninsured: An Analysis by Income and Geography

This policy brief analyzes data from the 2010 Small Area Health Insurance Estimates in order to report on uninsurance rates in rural and urban places according to individuals’ income levels. We find lower uninsurance rates at income levels below 400% of the Federal Poverty Line (FPL) in rural places. However, we also show that, due to a concentration of incomes below 138% FPL, rural uninsured populations stand to benefit more from possible Medicaid expansions than their urban counterparts. As a percentage of the overall adult population, rural places have more potential enrollees in both expanded Medicaid programs and Health Insurance Marketplaces. We also report on the considerable regional variation in these results.Contact Information:
Keith J. Mueller, PhD
RUPRI Center for Rural Health Policy Analysis
Phone: 319.384.3831
keith-mueller@uiowa.edu

Additional Resource of Interest:

State Health Insurance Exchanges: Assessing Rural Implications of Statutes
Health Care Access and Use Among the Rural Uninsured
More information about the RUPRI Center for Rural Health Policy Analysis

Subscriber Services

To subscribe to the Rural Health Research Alerts – click here to go to subscription form.

To unsubscribe – Send an e-mail to info@ruralhealthresearch.org with the text ‘Unsubscribe Research Alerts’ in the subject line. (Please check that the message has not been forwarded to you before attempting to unsubscribe).

To change your subscribed e-mail address – Send an e-mail to info@ruralhealthresearch.org with the text ‘Change Research Alerts Subscription’ in the subject line and your old and new e-mail addresses in the text of the message.

This e-mail and research alert are a service of the Rural Health Research Gateway. The Rural Health Research Gateway does not assume any legal liability for the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of the information provided in this message. Web site links included in the message are for your convenience. The Rural Health Research Gateway is not responsible for the availability or content of these web sites. For additional services and information, see the Rural Health Research Gateway web site at http://www.ruralhealthresearch.org/ or call 701-777-0772.

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We>I – Visionary Change to End Violence Against Women

Posted on July 31, 2013

WE>I

Visionary Change to End Violence Against Women

The Hawaii State Coalition Against Domestic Violence and the Joyful Heart Foundation invite you to the 2013 HSCADV Annual Conference. This year’s conference will be provide an opportunity for advocates and those committed to ending domestic and sexual violence to take a step back, add to our body of knowledge, spark diverse ideas, and have critical conversations for our movement in Hawaii.

Day 1 will explore new and evolving approaches to working toward ending violence against women across the spectrum of violence. Featured speakers include:

Anne Menard, Executive Director of National Resource Center on Domestic Violence,
Lorraine Robinson, Executive Director, TJ Mahoney, and
Dr. Valli Kalei Kanuha, Professor and Chair, University of Hawaii at Manoa, Department of Sociology

Other highlights include experiential sessions to revision our work, and applying physical movement in our movement to end violence, with Norma Wong, an instructor with the Institute of Zen Studies.

Day 2 will look at how to manage vicarious trauma and support wellness in the workplace. Highlights of this day include dialogue sessions to identify and plan how to sustain ourselves in our advocacy work as well as experiential wellness sessions that promote concrete approaches to maintaining individual well-being.

DATE: Thursday, September 26 & Friday, September 27, 2013

TIME: Registration begins at 8:00 am. Program 9:00 am – 5:00 pm

LOCATION: Ko’olau Ballrooms and Conference Center, 56-550 Kionaole Road, Kaneohe, HI 96744

REGISTRATION: Click here to register. General registration deadline will be closed onSeptember 10, 2013 or when space is full.

COST: Registration fees include continental breakfast, lunch and all training materials for both days. Single day registration fees are NOT available.

$70 – Early Registration by August 22,2013
$75 for registration August 23^rd to September 10 or when space is full

Payment can be made by check. Please make checks out to:
Hawaii State Coalition Against Domestic Violence,
810 Richards Street, Suite 960
Honolulu, HI 96813

REGISTRATION SCHOLARSHIPS: There are a limited number of scholarships for registration fees for HSCADV member programs and individuals in need. You may request a registration scholarship when you register. Registration scholarships must be requested by August 2, 2013.

TRAVEL SCHOLARSHIPS: There are a limited number of travel scholarships available for HSCADV program members and Domestic Violence task force members who register by July 31, 2013. You may request a travel scholarship when you register. Advocates and task force members receiving travel scholarships must:

Arrange your flights with HSCADV consultant, Ana Maring. Ms. Maring will be contacting travel scholarship recipients.
Share a double occupancy room OR pay for one-half of the expenses for a single occupancy room (based on room availability). You may choose not to stay at the Hawaii Prince Hotel Waikiki; however, sponsorship does not cover the costs for accommodations elsewhere.
Pay the Registration Fee of $70 by September 10, 2013.
Sponsorship does not cover expenses for per diem, or meals other than those provided during the conference. (Meals provided during the conference include breakfast and lunch on September 26 and 27.
Ground transportation information will be provided prior to the conference.

For planning purposes please see the breakout for travel scholarships. The number of seats available is a rough estimate and depending on costs we may have to adjust the number as tickets are booked.

Island	Program	Travel Scholarships
Hawaii Island	YMCA	1
	CFS TPFF Kona	5
	CFS TPFF Hilo	5
	Task Force Members	5

Kauai	YWCA	7
	Task Force Members	5

Maui	PACT Maui	4
	WHW Maui	4
	CFS Maui	4
	Task Force Members	4

Lanai	WHW Lanai	4
	Task Force Members	2

Molokai	MCSC	6
	Task Force Members	4
Neighbor Island Subtotal		60

Cancellation Policy
Registration fees – Payment or guarantee of payment is due by the September 10, 2013registration deadline. Participant substitutions are permitted with prior notification. If participants cancel their registrations after the deadline or fail to attend the training, they or their organization will be billed the full registration fee.

Participants who are receiving a travel scholarship who cancel or do not attend the conference, will be responsible for the cost of airfare and lodging.
For more information, please contact Ana Maring at ana_maring@yahoo.com.

This event would not have been possible without the Sponsorship of:
State of Hawaii Judiciary, First Circuit Court,
Maternal and Child Health Branch, Department of Health
Commission on the Status of Women

For more information, please contact:
Ana Maring
Domestic and Sexual Violence Consultant
808-216-4153
ana_maring@yahoo.com

This entry was posted in IRS 501 C (3) Non Profit Organization.

Kūkulu Ola: Living Hawaiian Culture and Natural Resources grant programs

Posted on July 31, 2013 Updated on July 31, 2013

The Hawai‘i Community Foundation (“HCF”) and the Hawai‘i Tourism Authority (“HTA”) have partnered to administer the Kūkulu Ola: Living Hawaiian Culture and Natural Resources grant programs. HCF/HTA have launched the 2014 Request for Proposals (“RFP”) for the Hawaiian Culture and Natural Resource grant programs. To view RFPs, click on Hawaiian Culture 2014 RFP and Natural Resources 2014 RFP. Online applications will be accepted after July 30, 2013 on HCF’s Nonprofit Gateway (please register early!). Deadlines to apply are 9/23/2013 for Hawaiian Culture and 10/28/2013 for Natural Resources.

HCF and HTA staff will be all islands to answer questions regarding the 2014 Hawaiian Culture and Natural Resource Program RFPs. You are invited to attend a FREE Informational Session followed by a Grant Writing Workshop presented by the Hawai‘i Alliance of Nonprofit Organization (HANO) – a small fee is required for most grant writing workshops. These sessions are coming up in the next few weeks!

All sessions will be held from:
9 a.m. to 10 a.m. – 2014 HTA RFP Informational Session by HCF/HTA – FREE
10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. – HANO’s Grant Writing Workshop – $20, except for Lāna‘i & Moloka‘i. Lunch to be provided.

To view information and registration on info sessions and grant writing workshops, click on the following link to go directly to the website:

http://assetshawaii.org/r/E/NzUyNg/MTM4/0/0/a3JoY2FpQHlhaG9vLmNvbQ/aHR0cDovL2hhbm8uY2FtcDkub3JnL0RlZmF1bHQuYXNweD9wYWdlSWQ9MTA3MjgzIyEjIQ/123/0.

Kaua‘i – Tuesday, July 30 at Kaua‘i Humane Society
Moloka‘i –Friday, Aug. 2 at Queen Lili‘uokalani Children’s Center (QLCC)
Lāna‘i – Monday, Aug. 5 at TBA
O‘ahu – Tuesday, Aug. 6 at Hawai‘iUSA Federal Credit Union, Diamond Head Room
Maui – Wednesday, Aug. 7 at Maui Family Support Services
Hilo, Hawai‘i Island – Friday, Aug. 9 at ADRC – Kahi Mālama – A Place of Caring, Aging & Disability Resource Center
Kona, Hawai‘i Island – Monday, Aug. 12 at Quilt Passions

To register and view the full list of informational sessions and grant writing workshops, please see HANO’s Event Registration athttp://assetshawaii.org/r/E/NzUyNg/MTM4/0/0/a3JoY2FpQHlhaG9vLmNvbQ/aHR0cDovL2hhbm8uY2FtcDkub3JnL0RlZmF1bHQuYXNweD9wYWdlSWQ9MTA3MjgzIyEjIQ/123/0. If you have questions on registration, please contact Jennifer Cornish Creed, HANO’s Director of Member & Professional Development, at (808) 529-0453 or jcreed@hano-hawaii.org.

Please feel free to pass along this information to organizations engaged in environmental and cultural perpetuation.

If you have any questions on the HTA grant opportunities, please contact HCF Staff, Larissa Kick at lkick@hcf-hawaii.org.

This entry was posted in IRS 501 C (3) Non Profit Organization.

Ka'u Rural Health Community Association, Inc.

Mission: "Doing Whatever It Takes To Keep Ka'u Healthy"

IRS 501 C (3) Non Profit Organization

PRESS RELEASE – Hawaii Health Connector Invests In Community Partners

National Conference of State Legislatures (NCSL) Brief

NHRA Today

Countdown to Open Enrollment: 3 things to know about the Health Insurance Marketplace

Healthcare.gov – Countdown to Open Enrollment: 3 things to know about the Health Insurance Marketplace

Hawai’i State Rural Health Association Newsletter

Rural Research Alert: Uninsured

The Uninsured: An Analysis by Income and Geography

Additional Resource of Interest:

Subscriber Services

We>I – Visionary Change to End Violence Against Women

WE>I

Kūkulu Ola: Living Hawaiian Culture and Natural Resources grant programs

IRS 501 C (3) Non Profit Organization

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WE>I

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