A low-cost health coverage for pregnant women.

An initiative designed to provide extensive home visiting/case management services to high-risk Indian families in five counties in California that experience the most severe Indian MCH disparities.

A state health care and services program for children up to 21 years old with certain diseases or health problems.

A preventive program that delivers periodic health assessments and services to low income children and youth in California.

Provides a comprehensive system of health care for children through preventive screening, diagnostic, treatment, rehabilitation, and follow-up services.

A Medi-Cal benefit for individuals under the age of 21 who have full-scope Medi-Cal eligibility. This benefit allows for periodic screenings to determine health care needs.

Former foster care children who traditionally have aged out of the foster care system at age 21 will now have their Medi-Cal eligibility extended until age 26.

A program that provides public health nurse expertise in meeting the medical, dental, mental and developmental needs of children and youth in foster care.

A nationally recognized model for expanding health coverage and creating systems change called the Children’s Health Initiative.

The HCP helps to identify hearing loss in preschoolers to 21 years of age in Public Schools, Child Health and Disability Prevention (CHDP) programs and other state supported programs.

The California Children's Services (CCS) HRIF program was established to identify infants who might develop CCS-eligible conditions after discharge from a CCS-approved Neonatal Intensive Care Unit.

A special program within California Children's Services that provides physical therapy, occupational therapy and medical therapy conference services for children who have handicapping conditions, generally due to neurological or musculoskeletal disorders.

To improve neonatal care by reducing/eliminating catheter associated blood stream infections and other hospital-acquired infections in Neonatal Intensive Care Units.

A statewide comprehensive Newborn Hearing Screening Program helping identify hearing loss in infants and guide families to the appropriate services needed to develop communication skills.

A new program that will allow eligible children and their families to receive palliative care services during in the course of the child’s illness, while concurrently pursuing curative treatment for the child’s life limiting or life threatening medical condition.

WIC helps families by providing checks for buying healthy supplemental foods from WIC-authorized vendors, nutrition education, and help finding healthcare and other community services.