ABOUT COMANCHE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT
MEET THE STAFF
Payment Policy
Fees
Fees vary depending on the service, grant funded programs are based on a sliding fee scale. Medicaid, BCBS, and other insurances are billed for covered services. The only services we can bill to Medicare (B) is the Flu and Pneumonia vaccines and the only services we can bill to Medicare Part (D) is a select group of other vaccines. Please bring your insurance card with you to your visit. Payment is due at time of service though, no one is refused services due to inability to pay.
COMANCHE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT is a DCF ACCESS POINT. We have applications and other pamphlets available.
KanCare -Medical Assistance for Families with Children
Fees vary depending on the service, grant funded programs are based on a sliding fee scale. Medicaid, BCBS, and other insurances are billed for covered services. The only services we can bill to Medicare (B) is the Flu and Pneumonia vaccines and the only services we can bill to Medicare Part (D) is a select group of other vaccines. Please bring your insurance card with you to your visit. Payment is due at time of service though, no one is refused services due to inability to pay.
COMANCHE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT is a DCF ACCESS POINT. We have applications and other pamphlets available.
KanCare -Medical Assistance for Families with Children
SOUTH CENTRAL KANSAS COALITION FOR PUBLIC HEALTH
The South Central Kansas Coalition for Public Health is an organization of seven counties to assist in the services for public health. Those counties include Barber, Comanche, Edwards, Harper, Kingman, Kiowa and Pratt. Below is a brief description of this organization.
- Seven rural counties have individual public health departments that are agencies within each county’s government. They collaborate to share services through a quasi-governmental entity called South Central Kansas Coalition for Public Health (SKCPH).
- The SKCPH’s executive board governs and approves services for sharing. Members are appointed by county commissioners and consist of four people from each county.
- Challenges of sharing services between seven autonomous agencies include distributing funds in a fair and equitable manner and driving time between locations.
- Benefits to sharing services include efficient administration for the programs that are shared, increased comradery and moral support, efficient staff training, shared knowledge and increased collaboration between the counties.