What is Case
Management?
When a woman is diagnosed with breast
and/or cervical cancer, and/or certain pre-cancerous conditions,
she may be eligible for full West Virginia Medicaid (benefit) coverage
while receiving treatment. Once eligibility is determined, the
woman is enrolled in the West Virginia Medicaid Treatment Act (MTA) and
provided a monthly Medicaid card. As a part of MTA, enrolled
women receive case management services through a network of four
regional Case Managers. The Case Managers are responsible for assessing
the woman's
needs in order to identify possible barriers that may interfere
with her receipt of treatment and then developing a plan of care
to assist and empower the woman in resolving identified
barriers, such as transportation needs. The Case Manager is
responsible for monitoring the woman and her physician’s plan of
care throughout her treatment. Once the physician’s determined
treatment is completed, the woman is no longer eligible for the MTA.
What
are Case Management goals?
 |
Assure that
timely and appropriate diagnostic and treatment services
are received |
 |
Assure that
women who have participated in the WVBCCSP have been
informed of access to an appropriate re-screening
process |
 |
Assure that
women who have participated in the WVBCCSP return to
their previous level of functioning |
 |
Increase
women’s knowledge of local and national available
resources |
What are
appropriate referrals for Case Management services?
 |
Breast
cancer patients |
 |
Pre-cancerous breast conditions, including
atypical ductal hyperplasia |
 |
Cervical
cancer/pre-cancerous conditions (confirmed by biopsy), including CIN
I; CIN II; CIN III; CIS; LSIL; HSIL; AGC |
 |
Patients
who are lost to follow-up or have refused services |
For more information on
the Medicaid Treatment Act,
click here.
|