More than 272,000 Texans could lose access to mental health and substance abuse treatment if one of the lesser known guarantees of the Affordable Care Act goes away with the law’s repeal and is not replaced. This article originally appeared in the Houston Chronicle onĀ February 15, 2017 In Texas alone, 65,559 people with the most …
Jennifer Feldmann left her academic teaching career behind to come work for high-risk populations that didnāt have access to health care.
Legacy continuarĆ” proporcionando el cuidado de la salud a todos los que lo necesitan, independientemente de su capacidad de pago.
Legacy will continue to provide health care to all who need it, regardless of their ability to pay.
A good read on the benefits ā and future of the Affordable Care Act — from the Houston Chronicle This article originally appeared in the Houston Chronicle on January 24, 2017 āBeverly Bryant believes the ACA [Affordable Care Act, known as Obamacare] saved her life. The 64-year-old worked for two decades for the plant company …
He believes the stigma around seeking treatment for mental health conditions is declining, albeit slowly.
“My hope is more providers get into the business of influencing social determinants of health like Legacy is.”
“The staff made me feel warm right off the bat.”
Both in and out of the exam room, Legacy Community Health had an impact on our patients and communities we served in the last year.
By: Lisa Foronda, Senior Director of Investor Communications Snow-covered trees, twinkling lights, Santa Claus, and a Snow Princess welcomed guests to Legacyās 2016 Holiday Schmooze. More than 200 guests enjoyed vibrant conversation along with the tasty nibbles and custom cocktails by Jackson & Company, all while raising more than $150,000 for Legacyās HIV/AIDS programs, while …