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Guide to Understanding Florida's FQHCs and 330 Expansion ...

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Table 21: Florida FQHC State <strong>Expansion</strong> Projects with Expected Results (Continued)<br />

Organization Services Provided # Of New<br />

Patients<br />

Central Florida Health Care<br />

Renovate Wauchula Health Center <strong>to</strong> add dental 1,500<br />

services<br />

Poinciana Primary Health Care <strong>Expansion</strong> of Poinciana facility 4,500<br />

Tampa Community Health Center Construction of new facility - West Waters in<br />

6,527<br />

Tampa<br />

Premiere Community Health Care Exp<strong>and</strong> primary care services in Dade City 900<br />

Group<br />

Collier Health Services Increase access for primary care 400<br />

Community Health of S. Dade Exp<strong>and</strong> dental services, increase patients 3,025<br />

Miami Beach Community Health Increase access for primary care 1,500<br />

Center<br />

Manatee Rural Health Services Perinatal Services in Manatee & DeSo<strong>to</strong> Counties 400<br />

Source: Florida Department of Health<br />

Since 2001, Florida has benefited from federal funding <strong>to</strong> exp<strong>and</strong> access <strong>to</strong> healthcare at <strong>FQHCs</strong><br />

through the creation of FQHC “New Access Point” (NAPS), “Exp<strong>and</strong>ed medical capacity” (EMC)<br />

<strong>and</strong> the addition of new healthcare services. In the five year period between 2001-2005 fifteen new<br />

FQHC sites were funded in Florida, benefiting from what is commonly referred <strong>to</strong> as “The<br />

President’s Initiative <strong>to</strong> Exp<strong>and</strong> Health Centers”. Federal funding for <strong>330</strong> expansions also<br />

increased medical capacity (hours or providers) at ten existing <strong>FQHCs</strong> <strong>and</strong> enabled fourteen<br />

<strong>FQHCs</strong> <strong>to</strong> add new types of services including oral heath, mental health, substance abuse <strong>and</strong><br />

pharmacy. Tables 22 <strong>to</strong> 24 provide a breakdown of federal <strong>330</strong> expansion funds awarded <strong>to</strong> Florida<br />

FQHC organizations between 2001 <strong>and</strong> 2005 according <strong>to</strong> the type of <strong>330</strong> funding they received.<br />

Table 22: Florida FQHC New Access Points (NAPS) Funded 2001-2005<br />

Organization County Date Approved<br />

Brevard Health Alliance * Brevard 2004<br />

Camillus Health Concern * Dade 2001<br />

Central Florida Family Health Care Seminole 2002<br />

Citrus Health Network * Miami-Dade 2004<br />

Economic Opportunity Family Health Center Miami-Dade 2002<br />

Family Health Center of Southwest Florida Lee 2001<br />

Family Health Center of Southwest Florida Lee 2002<br />

Health Care Center for the Homeless of Orl<strong>and</strong>o Orange 2002<br />

St. Joseph Healthcare * Gulf 2003<br />

North Florida Medical Centers Leon 2003<br />

Northeast Florida Health Services * Volusia 2003<br />

Nature Coast Community Health Center* Hern<strong>and</strong>o 2005<br />

Pancare * Bay 2005<br />

Poinciana Primary Healthcare * Osceola 2005<br />

Treasure Coast Community Health Center Indian River 2005<br />

Source: HRSA, Note: * Indicates a new FQHC vs. an existing FQHC organization; County indicates administrative<br />

office, not necessarily expansion site<br />

<strong>Underst<strong>and</strong>ing</strong> Florida <strong>FQHCs</strong> Copyright 2006 Page 30 ©

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