CHC/ACT and Connecticut’s health centers serve 440,000 people yearly from Greenwich to Putnam, from Winsted to New London, and everywhere in between. Our members deliver high quality medical, dental, and behavioral health care across hundreds of sites. Together, we advocate for community health to local and national leaders. And, our team empowers health care professionals across our state to improve the health and wellness of all.
CHC/ACT stands for the health and wellness of Connecticut through our programming. From emergency preparedness to electronic health records, we collaborate with health center Boards and staff, patients, and other key stakeholders across the state to deliver impactful results. We work with people impacted by HIV/AIDS. We facilitate health insurance enrollment. And, we work to improve clinical quality, health equity, and health outcomes.
CHC/ACT is dedicated to supporting health centers and ensuring that all people in Connecticut have a place to receive high quality health care, regardless of insurance status or ability to pay.
We focus on ensuring the HUSKY program’s effectiveness and enhancing health care delivery in Connecticut. We partner with health centers to actively engage with federal and state officials, deliver legislative testimony, and participate in state-appointed task forces to shape future policy, reinforcing our commitment to the community we serve.
More than 900,000 people in Connecticut rely on Medicaid. State leaders gathered at the Connecticut Institute for Communities in Danbury to hear from leaders of state agencies about how cuts to Medicaid are going to hurt them.
Rep. Joe Courtney and Comptroller Sean Scanlon along with healthcare leaders, substance recovery providers and disability rights advocates gathered at United Community & Family Services in Norwich Friday to highlight the consequences of the GOP-passed budget, which would decimate the Medicaid program.
Fair Haven Community Health Care is looking to open a separate private practice — with no federal funding — so that it can continue to treat all of its patients without violating any of President Donald Trump’s executive orders. The neighborhood-anchoring community health center’s CEO, Suzanne Lagarde, detailed that plan Friday morning during a meetup with U.S. Sen. Chris Murphy and others.
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We represent community health centers in every corner of the state, across hundreds of locations. There is compassionate, accessible health care for ALL of Connecticut here.
Quality, affordable health care takes a village. We are blessed to have several public and private partners that represent a cross section of policy, advocacy, and technology leaders across the state and the nation.
