Addressing the Demand for Health Care Services in Coyote Valley

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Galveston County Health District 4Cs Clinics Summary Needs Assessment for 5 Year Competitive Grant And 4Cs Healthcare Barriers.

Advertisements

Current Workforce Development Efforts and Issues for Consideration for California's Section 1115 Waiver Renewal November 20, 2014 Sergio Aguilar, Senior.

REACH Healthcare Foundation Prepared by Mid-America Regional Council 2013 Kansas City Regional Health Assessment.

City of Albuquerque Department of Family and Community Services 2014 HUD Action Plan Public Meeting Tuesday, September 9, 2014 “Be there or be Square”

Board of Supervisors Public Facilities Impact Fees Sanger / Del Rey Cemetery District County of Fresno September 9, 2008 Bryan Miller (800)

1 Maryland Community Development Fund Assessing the Market.

The Urban Infrastructure Challenge in Canada: Focusing on Housing Affordability and Choice Presentation by CHBA – [Name] to The Municipal Council of [Name]

Convention Center Community Coalition 1. Time Line 2008: Feasibility Study by CS&L May 2009: Follow-Up Data April 2010: Appleton Council/Mayor Appoint.

HIV/AIDS in Prison Settings Dr. Monica Beg HIV/AIDS Unit, United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, Krakow, Poland September 27, 2004.

San Diego Organization of Healthcare Leaders RSVP Phone: Costs: $15 Student $25 Member $35 Non-Member.

C. Financing a Small Business 5.00 Explain the financial statements maintained in a small business Explain the use of sales projections.

Informing Public Policy to Address Health Care Disparities Boisey Barnes, MD, F.A.C.C. Founding Member and Trustee Association of Black Cardiologists.

Affordable Housing Initiatives: Building Your Own Local Toolbox Mara S. Register Community Development Director City of Valdosta, Georgia.

Beyond the Environment: Socio- Economic Sustainability & Meaningful Community Input in Land Use Decisions Sarah Muller March 7 th, 2008.

Alachua County Community Development Block Grant Application for Funding 1 st Public Hearing June 28, 2011.

An Interregional Water Solution with Conjunctive Use of Groundwater Haskell L. Simon President, Coastal Plains Groundwater Conservation District Vice President,

Land Use and Economic Development in Rural Areas Supplemental Module.

1 Impact of Reform on Sources of Insurance and Hospital Finance Stephen A. Frayne Senior Vice President, Health Policy Connecticut Hospital Association.

Keshav Kohli. The Triple Threat  Flooding (South)  Water Shortages (North)  Contamination by industrial pollution Severe pollution of Tai Lake in eastern.

Follow up PDNA actions Chisinau, September 30, State Chancellery Government of Moldova.

ALTA Consulting Group, Inc., April 2003 Internet2 Spring 2003 Member Meeting HEALTH & DIGITAL DISPARITIES.

Presentation to Joint Budget Committee on: Urban Renewal and Rural development NATIONAL DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING.

California Water Plan Update Advisory Committee Meeting January 20, 2005.

Water Supply Facilities Work Plan Amendment. Overview Background Statutory Requirements Meeting the Requirements Identified Issues Timetable.

Colombia World hunger. How many people are hungry Colombia is the third most populated Latin country. There is an estimated 44 million people living there.

Modeling the Regional Nursing Workforce in Northeast Ohio The Northeast Ohio Nursing Initiative (NEONI)

MONDAY 2 DECEMBER 2013 STRATEGIC ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT (SEA) FOR INTEGRATED URBAN DEVELOPMENT MASTER PLAN (NIUPLAN) FOR THE CITY OF NAIROBI SUB COUNTY-

Community Center Facts. How much will it cost to build the community center and pool, and how will it be funded? Total estimated cost for the Community.

Park Planning for the City of San Diego Robin Shifflet April 22, 2016 City of San Diego Planning Department.

Windsor Hospitals Study: A Public Conversation on the Future of Windsor-Essex Hospital Care.

Legislative Messaging

Tourism Master Plan A master plan for tourism destinations usually incorporates concerns that includes all aspects of Tourism development process. Factors.

ECONOMIC IMPACT ANALYSIS

Brian C. Martin, Ph.D., MBA East Tennessee State University

Jill E. Habig, Special Counsel to the Attorney General

Section 2, Changing Populations Trends

Commercial Linkage Fee Research

Section 2: Changing Population Trends

Section 2, Changing Populations Trends

Objectives Describe three problems caused by rapid human population growth. Compare population growth problems in more-developed countries and less developed.

Doctors Wanted: Today’s Landscape for rural Physician recruitment

Possible Elimination of CDBG and HOME Federal Grants

Predicting Benefits of a New Investment

New Jersey Blueprint for Reform

Section 2, Changing Populations Trends

Section 2: Changing Population Trends

Interim Committee of Missouri Legislature on Job Creation by

Section 2, Changing Populations Trends

EAST MESABI JOINT WATER SYSTEM A JOINT VENTURE BETWEEN THE CITy OF AURORA & TOWN OF WHITE REQUEST A $8.6 million request for State Funding in 2018 for.

Health Insurance Coverage and Uninsured Trends

Responses to the Crisis An Urban Perspective

Section 2, Changing Populations Trends

Environmental Benefits and Challenges of Urbanization

State Coverage Initiatives Chiquita Brooks-LaSure June 15, 2007

C. Financing a Small Business

Section 2, Changing Populations Trends

Prestamos CDFI Prestamos is a wholly owned subsidiary of Chicanos Por La Causa (CPLC) and an affiliate of CPLC New Mexico. CPLC is focused on the needs.

Capital Improvement Plans

Section 2, Changing Populations Trends

Section 2: Changing Population Trends

Adequately insured 48% Uninsured anytime 15% Uninsured anytime 36%

Section 2: Changing Population Trends

Section 2: Changing Population Trends

Section 2, Changing Populations Trends

Section 2: Changing Population Trends

By Ronald R. Maharaj Urbanisation.

Section 2: Changing Population Trends

DEVELOPMENT IMPACT FEES AB 1600 UPDATE

TOTAL COST CONTROL ON CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS

Presentation transcript:

Addressing the Demand for Health Care Services in Coyote Valley September 12th, 2005

Outline Projected Demand for Health Services Addressing the Predicted Health Service Shortage Financing Building a Comprehensive Urban Plan

Projected Demand for Services Predicted Impact: When complete, Coyote Valley will have approximately 80,000 residents 7,000 will be uninsured, 15,000 will be very low-income This new population will significantly increase the demand for health care services in San Jose Failure to address the projected demand: Creates a health service shortage in Coyote Valley Overcrowds existing health facilities in San Jose

Addressing the Predicted Health Service Demand Mitigate Impact: Currently the City of San Jose has roughly 1 health care clinics for every 42,000 people Incorporate 2 health clinics in Coyote Valley Benefits of health care clinics: Prevent any service decline for San Jose residents Serves a multi-income community Valuable marketing amenity Provides nearby access to health services for all residents in Coyote Valley

Financing Estimated cost: $60 million Funding will be used for land and construction costs. In 2004, San Jose had 20 of clinics, none were operated by the city.

Building a Comprehensive Urban Plan Health care clinics are a valuable infrastructure component Incorporating health clinics into the Specific Plan will: Ensure that Coyote Valley residents enjoy the same access to health care services as all other San Jose residents Serve as a tool for economic development Serve as a model for other communities on how to adequately plan for health care services.