Wellness education & resources for healthier aging
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Medi Senior Care

PREVENTION · WELLNESS · EDUCATION

State Medicaid Initiative

Connected care starts with coordinated partners.

A COORDINATED CARE MODEL

One management partner. A connected provider network.

MediSeniorCare’s State Medicaid Initiative is a coordinated care model designed for implementation with participating Medicaid providers and health plans. It brings home health agencies, nursing facilities, licensed healthcare professionals, technology vendors and qualified suppliers together under one management services organization (MSO).

Our model supports diabetes prevention education, glucose monitoring, remote patient monitoring and telehealth coordination, with additional nursing-facility services where included in the contracted program. Each implementation is adapted to the state’s covered benefits, participating provider network and approved funding arrangements.

A home health nurse checks an older man’s blood pressure at his kitchen table

How the program is structured

Select a partner to see its role.

MediSeniorCare Lead MSO

MediSeniorCare provides overall business and administrative leadership. Its role includes program design, operating budgets, partner agreements, vendor coordination, training logistics, reporting and operational accountability. MediSeniorCare retains approval authority over its program budgets, contracts and major business decisions.

Project director and implementation team

A designated project director coordinates daily execution, partner responsibilities, staffing readiness, launch milestones and performance reporting within MediSeniorCare’s approved budget and delegated authority.

Home health partners

Participating agencies support in-home implementation, patient education, device-use assistance, monitoring workflows and communication with treating clinicians within their licensed scope and contracted responsibilities.

Nursing facilities

Participating facilities coordinate resident access, on-site support and communication with the clinical team. Their work may include integration of monitoring, wound-care services and medically necessary laboratory services into individual care plans.

Licensed clinical providers

Physicians and other appropriately licensed professionals determine clinical eligibility, order services when required, direct treatment and supervise clinical work. They establish how concerning readings are reviewed and escalated. Clinical judgment remains with the responsible provider.

Technology and qualified supply partners

Technology partners support devices, connectivity, platforms, integrations and technical training. Qualified suppliers fulfill prescribed CGM devices and related supplies. Laboratories and wound-care providers deliver their contracted services within their qualifications.

State Medicaid agencies and participating health plans

The applicable payer determines coverage, authorization and payment requirements. MediSeniorCare coordinates only the administrative functions assigned through its agreements; payer authority remains with the state agency or health plan.

Services the model can support

An older woman on a video visit from her armchair at home

Home monitoring and telehealth

Appropriate tracking of blood glucose, blood pressure and other health measures, with education, clinician-directed follow-up and eligible virtual encounters.

A nurse helps place a glucose sensor on an older man’s upper arm

Continuous glucose monitoring

Coordination of prescribed CGM devices, setup education, supplies and communication with the treating team for eligible members.

A nurse and a resident talk and laugh together in a bright senior living room

Nursing-facility support

Resident-specific coordination of monitoring, wound care and provider-ordered laboratory services where contracted and medically necessary.

An older couple prepares fresh vegetables together in their kitchen

Prevention and nutrition education

Practical support for healthy eating, physical activity and diabetes-risk reduction. Education for members with diagnosed diabetes supports their treatment plan. Prevention services, clinical treatment and device coverage have separate eligibility and funding requirements.

How we implement the program

  1. Assess the state’s needs and funding pathway

    Identify the intended member population, care gaps, participating payer, covered services, required approvals and measurable program goals.

  2. Establish agreements and responsibilities

    Define MediSeniorCare’s management role and each partner’s services, staffing, fees, reporting, data responsibilities and clinical authority. Confirm provider qualifications and applicable enrollment or network requirements.

  3. Prepare the care model and technology

    Agree on referral processes, monitoring protocols, clinical response procedures, equipment support and privacy safeguards. Configure the technology and train participating teams before launch.

  4. Enroll eligible members and support setup

    The responsible providers confirm clinical suitability and required orders. Program teams coordinate benefit checks, authorizations, consent, patient education and device setup as applicable.

  5. Launch a defined initial phase

    Begin with an agreed group of providers, facilities and eligible members. Verify that devices, communication channels, clinical follow-up and administrative workflows operate as intended.

  6. Measure performance and improve delivery

    Review participation, monitoring engagement, follow-up, service quality and agreed clinical or utilization measures. Identify gaps, assign corrective actions and report progress to participating organizations.

  7. Expand based on readiness and results

    Add providers, facilities or service areas after reviewing capacity, outcomes, contracts and funding. Apply the same structured process to each additional state.

How management and payment are organized

Under the proposed model:

Covered clinical and supply services

Paid to the properly authorized entities under their payer agreements.

Documented management services

MediSeniorCare receives defined compensation under its contracts.

Specifically delegated administrative work

A separate payer agreement may fund this work.

Fees, responsibilities and funding sources are established for each implementation, with overlapping charges excluded.

What participating organizations can expect

Members and families

A coordinated support process and help using their monitoring tools.

Providers and facilities

A central management partner, defined responsibilities and organized reporting.

Participating payers

Visibility into program activity and agreed performance measures.

The program’s goals are earlier identification of concerns, stronger follow-up and more consistent care coordination. Results are measured during implementation.

Explore a provider partnership

Home health agencies, nursing facilities, healthcare professionals, health plans and qualified technology or supply partners are invited to discuss participation.

Call 877-739-0450

Availability varies by state and depends on finalized agreements, applicable approvals, member eligibility, medical necessity and payer requirements. MediSeniorCare provides management and administrative support; appropriately licensed providers deliver clinical care. The initiative does not imply government endorsement, availability in every state or guaranteed Medicaid coverage or payment.