Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
You can use the same username and password to apply for KanCare medical assistance here or for DCF benefits on the DCF Consumer Self-Service Portal. Use the links on the log in screen for help making a new password or account and remembering your username.
- Log In
Log In - Self Service Portal Home Page - KEES
- Sign Up
Sign Up - Self Service Portal Home Page - KEES
- Frequently Asked Questions
Frequently Asked Questions - Self Service Portal Home Page -...
- Office Locations
Office Locations - Self Service Portal Home Page - KEES
- Log In
You must have a mobile phone number or email address on file to access the Medical Portal. This will be used to send you a code as part of our Two-Step Authentication process. Click here to update your account with a mobile phone number and/or email address in order to access the Medical Portal.
All pre-2013 Medicaid services are now provided through the KanCare health plans. These include physical health services such as doctor appointments and hospital visits, behavioral health services, dental and vision care, pharmacy, transportation, and nursing facility care.
KanCare delivers health care to eligible Kansans. Learn More. Be scam aware - KanCare will never charge you to enroll. KanCare may be reaching out to you soon about your health coverage by text, phone call, email or mail. KanCare will never ask for credit or debit card information, or threaten you or your family. Learn More.
The KanCare program is the State of Kansas' managed care program. KanCare is provided to all Medicaid and CHIP consumers. Kansas has contracted with three health plans, or managed care organizations ( MCOs ), to coordinate health care for nearly all beneficiaries.
HealthWave offers access to health care for two populations, HW 19 and HW 21, yet functions as a single program with no difference in the physical health coverage. Eligibility for HW 19 and HW 21 is based on age and household income.
Enrollment of children in HealthWave and Medicaid has risen by more than 49,000 since the introduction of HealthWave, but disenrollment has been identified as a significant concern. The often-cited estimate of 60,000 low-income uninsured children in Kansas may be inappropriate .