A recent care management scenario shows the value of CCNC to members and CCPN practices.
Community Care of North Carolina is dedicated to our physicians, their communities, and every patient they serve.
As the largest North Carolina-based independent primary care practice partner, Community Care of North Carolina’s commitment to community-based healthcare in this state runs deep and strong. CCNC wants to ensure independent practices continue to control how they operate and ultimately impact their communities now and in the future.
We support independent practices throughout North Carolina so they can continue to provide the highest levels of care to their patients and communities. We simplify the business of healthcare using our extensive experience with public and private payers and decades of expertise with community-based healthcare, and we bring this expertise to every practice.
Our proven results in the tools, support, and advice we provide, and our collective buying power means independent practices can offer the same level of services and care to smaller communities as large healthcare corporations, keeping the focus on improving the lives of patients.
Tell Me More About CCNC
CCNC provides independent physicians and practice managers
with layers of support that saves time and delivers resources needed to
keep a practice operating smoothly
Supporting Primary Care
We provide direction on how to effectively run your practice while providing elevated levels of care
Care Management
We assess “Impactability” to ensure care management resources reach the patients who need it the most
Clinical Programs
We solve complex healthcare problems with our structured population management programs
Partnering with CCPN
Learn more about this physician-led, clinically integrated network that helps independent primary care and behavioral health clinicians
Did you know that CCNC works closely with Departments of Social Services across North Carolina? Our teams understand the special needs of youth and children in foster care. We assess the whole person to identify health related needs and coordinate needed services across counties and placement settings.
The latest issue of the North Carolina Medical Journal includes an article co-written by Lydia Newman, Stan Taylor, Denise Levis-Hewson and Dr. Tom Wroth.
The article, entitled “Is Primary Care Adapting to Medicaid Managed Care in North Carolina? Implications for Expansion and Future Managed Care Transitions,” details the need to strengthen the state’s primary care infrastructure by such initiatives as building upon the value-based care incentives in the Advanced Medical Home model, strengthening payor data, aligning quality measures, and easing administrative burdens for primary care practices.
Join us at CCNC, where our collective efforts contribute to a happier and healthier North Carolina
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