Care Management

Every review, every case and every interaction reflects a real person navigating a real health challenge. State Medicaid agencies face growing pressure to improve outcomes and coordinate care across fragmented systems, even as needs grow more complex and resources stay limited.

Comagine Health® helps states modernize care delivery so members get timely, person-centered care and programs perform sustainably. Our work connects clinical expertise, community relationships and real-world patient engagement, delivered as an independent, neutral partner focused on outcomes. 

Healthcare professional reviewing computer monitors and writing notes at a workstation

Core Solutions

Where this work takes shape

Utilization Management

Ensuring appropriate, timely and evidence-based care.

Appropriate care works when decisions are consistent, timely and grounded in clinical evidence. We help states and delegated partners deliver patient-centered utilization management that gets members the right care in the right setting, promotes access for underserved populations and reduces unnecessary administrative burden on providers. The result is stronger quality and safety and responsible stewardship of Medicaid resources. 

How We Help

Case Management

Closing care gaps for your highest-need members.

Individuals with complex, chronic conditions fall through the cracks of fragmented systems with no single point of coordination. States know who these members are, but reaching them consistently and proving those investments produce meaningful outcomes is harder. Comagine brings the clinical expertise, community relationships and operational infrastructure to close those gaps for the people who need it most. As an independent nonprofit, we operate as a trusted, neutral partner focused on your outcomes, not our own agenda. 

How We Help

Care Coordination

Strengthening system-wide connections.

Care breaks down when services, providers and supports operate in isolation. For states seeking more targeted support, we offer focused care coordination as a standalone option, connecting providers, community resources and services without the full infrastructure of case management.

How We Help

Selected Work

Recent engagements

Strengthening rural care coordination and system alignment

Through the Alaska Medicaid Coordinated Care Initiative, we provide in-person, one-on-one case management for members with high emergency room use, helping them navigate the health system and access the care they need.

Coordinating person-centered behavioral health care

Through the Oregon Behavioral Health Support Program, we connect adults with severe mental illness to resources and support coordinated, individualized care planning across providers and services.

Delivering tailored care and support for employer populations

For employers such as Northwest Plumbing and Pipefitting and Puget Sound Electrical Workers, we provide utilization review to help members get the right care at the right time.

How we work

Neutral convener

Trusted by agencies, providers and communities

Data-informed partner

Using evidence to guide decisions and identify patterns

Community-rooted collaborator

Grounded in local context and relationships

Clinically rigorous

Deep experience serving high-need populations

Scalable and adaptable

Able to support programs across settings and states

Related Practices

Often connects with these capabilities

Healthcare worker and older woman smiling together, with the worker’s arm around the woman

Program design and implementation support

Two colleagues discuss information on a tablet in an office

Utilization, quality and outcomes monitored

Businessman working on Financial Report of corporate operations, balance

Independent review of care management performance

solution-health-system-improvement

Care delivery aligned with best practices

Two women collaborate around a laptop at a table in a café

Impact assessed and improvement informed

Let's improve care for the people who need it most.

Looking to strengthen care management or improve outcomes for high-need populations?