State of Oregon: Oregon Health Authority

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Oregon Health Authority

Oregon Health Authority releases February Quarterly Progress Report
Across Oregon, coordinated care organizations (CCOs) are working on a local level to transform the health care delivery system to bring better health, better care and lower costs to Oregonians. To provide status updates on the state’s progress towards these goals, the Oregon Health Authority (OHA) is publishing quarterly reports showing performance data, financial data, and progress toward reaching benchmarks, beginning with 2011 baseline data. The February 2014 quarterly report is now available for review.

Are you new to the Oregon Health Plan?
Get more information about the Oregon Health Plan, including what to do if you don’t have your member ID card yet...

Fast-track enrollment for the Oregon Health Plan
Fast-track enrollment is an easier way for qualified Oregonians to enroll in OHP. People who are eligible for fast-track enrollment do not need to apply through Cover Oregon or through any other means. All they have to do is send back a completed "fast-track" form to enroll. Fast-track enrollment is available to resident Oregonians who: 1. Meet the qualifications for the Oregon Health Plan 2. Are either enrolled in the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) or have children enrolled in Healthy Kids/OHP Learn more about fast-track enrollment for the Oregon Health Plan...

Coordinated Care Organizations

Coordinated Care Organizations, or CCOs, have been formed in local communities across Oregon. CCOs are networks of all types of health care providers who have agreed to work together in their local communities for people who receive health care coverage under the Oregon Health Plan (Medicaid). As of Nov. 1, 2012, there are 16 CCOs in operation, serving about 90 percent of Oregon Health Plan members.

Learn more about Coordinated Care Organizations here.

Addictions and mental health system change

In addition to the work to create Coordinated Care Organizations (above), the Addictions and Mental Health Division has undertaken a parallel but separate system change effort with Oregon's county governments to restructure the publicly funded addictions and mental health system for people who are not eligible for the Oregon Health Plan.

Learn more about Addictions and Mental health system change here.

What is OHA?

The Oregon Health Authority (OHA) is at the forefront of lowering and containing costs, improving quality and increasing access to health care in order to improve the lifelong health of Oregonians.

For more information...