Student Health Services
The clinic is currently closed to face to face services due to COVID-19 but we offer free telemedicine medical and mental health appointments to currently enrolled students when the semester is on.
Telemedicine and Virtual Counseling
Chaffey College provides telemedicine and virtual counseling for FREE to all students. Get the app or log in online.
FSH Mobile App
- Download the First Stop Health mobile app
- Log into your account using the last 4 digits of your SSN OR with your student ID including the leading zeros
FSH Website
- Go to fshealth.com
- Click 'Log In' in the upper right
- Log into your account using the last 4 digits of your SSN OR with your student ID including the leading zeros
Your mental, physical and emotional health play a critical role in your education and life. We’re committed to helping you achieve and maintain optimum health in all of these areas, and at a reasonable cost. If you’re enrolled full- or part time at Chaffey College, you may use our services at our Chino and Rancho Cucamonga campuses.
Contact
Rancho Cucamonga
Michael Alexander Campus Center, Room 202 (above the cafeteria)
Hours – 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday
909-652-6331
Chino
CHMB-105
Hours – 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday
909-652-8190
Staff
Health Fee Information
Health Fee: Fall $21, Spring $21, Summer $18
Beginning summer 2011 CCP Grant (Board of Governor's Fee waiver) eligible students will be responsible for all or a portion of the student health fees. Please refer to the payment chart below.
Summer
Student Health fee- CCP Grant (A) $9
Student Health fee- CCP Grant (B) $18
Student Health fee- CCP Grant (C) $18
Fall
Student Health fee- CCP Grant (A) $10.50
Student Health fee- CCP Grant (B) $21
Student Health fee- CCP Grant (C) $21
Spring
Student Health fee- CCP Grant (A) $10.50
Student Health fee- CCP Grant (B) $21
Student Health fee- CCP Grant (C) $21
Pursuant to section 76355 of the Education Code, students who can provide documentation of active membership in a religious organization that relies exclusively on prayer for healing may request to have the Health Services Fee waived. Applications for waiver are available in the Student Health Services office.
Costs and Confidentiality
Health Fee Information
Health Fee: Fall $21, Spring $21, Summer $18
Beginning summer 2011 BOGW (Board of Governor's Fee waiver) eligible students will be responsible for all or a portion of the Student Health fees. Please refer to the payment chart below.
Summer
Student Health fee-BOGW (A) $ 9
Student Health fee-BOGW (B) $18
Student Health fee-BOGW (C) $18
Fall
Student Health fee-BOGW (A) $10.50
Student Health fee-BOGW (B) $21
Student Health fee-BOGW (C) $21
Spring
Student Health fee-BOGW (A) $10.50
Student Health fee-BOGW (B) $21
Student Health fee-BOGW (C) $21
Appointments
Appointments with a physician, counselor, or a nurse practitioner may be made in person
or by telephone. Walk-ins are seen only if schedule permits. Certain times are scheduled
each day for such cases.
Services
The Student health service team is made up of medical doctors, nurse practitioners,
registered nurses, licensed vocational nurses, counselors, secretaries, student educators,
and student workers who are trained to assist you with medical information and problems
in a professional and confidential manner.
Medical Services
- Evaluation and treatment of short-term illnesses and injuries
- Consultation for health concerns
- Emergency care for injuries on campus
- PAP smears
- X-ray referrals
- Birth control counseling and prescriptions
- Physical examinations
Nursing Services
- First Aid and emergency care
- Emergency on-campus transportation to health services
- Medical resource information
- Health Screening:
- Vision/Hearing
- Blood Pressure
- Height/Weight
- Tuberculin skin testing
Other Services
- Laboratory Testing:
- Pregnancy
- Urine
- Blood tests
- Immunizations
- Free over the counter medications
- Community Referrals
- Health literature and videos
- Peer health education program
Counseling
A variety of counselors are available, both male and female, including:
- LCSWs
- Counseling interns
- Psychologist
- Psychological interns
- MFTs and MFT interns
Students can receive counseling for issues such as:
- Depression
- Anxiety
- Stress management
- Drugs and alcohol
- Self-esteem
- Building skills in relationships and parenting
Confidentiality
Your medical records and all discussions with the student health services staff are
completely confidential. Records are only released with written consent of the student,
unless required by law or if there is a concern that you will harm yourself or someone
else.
Accident Reporting and Insurance
The Chaffey insurance policy is for accidents that happen during class activities.
This insurance is secondary to any privately held insurance policy. It is the student's
responsibility to immediately report any accident to their instructor and student
health services within 72 hours of incident.
Students interested in 24-hour coverage for non-college related accidents or medical
expenses due to an illness may voluntarily enroll themselves and dependents in plans
from various insurance companies. Brochures may be obtained in the student health
services office on the Rancho Cucamonga campus or on the rotating medical literature
racks at off campus sites.
Community Resources
| Health Services |
Rancho Cucamonga campus- MACC-202 Chino campus |
|---|---|
| Services Referral |
San Bernardino County United Way |
| Transitional Age (16-25) Services |
Mental Health Systems Ontario |
| Resources | |
| Suicide is Preventable | |
| Suicide/Crisis |
National Hopeline Network
Crisis Call Center National Suicide Prevention Lifeline
Suicide Crisis or Hotline
Suicide is Preventable: Know the Signs
Crisis Chat
IMAlive
The Trevor Project |
| Domestic Violence |
National Domestic Violence Hotline
House of Ruth (domestic violence 24-hour hotline)
National Dating Abuse Crisis Line |
| Reproductive Health | |
| Sexual Assault |
Project Sister (west San Bernardino County) National Sexual Assault Hotline |
| Alcohol and Drugs |
San Bernardino County Office of Alcohol & Drug Treatment Substance Abuse Referral Service |
| AIDS |
AIDS Hotline |
| Disaster |
Disaster Distress Helpline |
San Bernardino County Department of Behavioral Health
East Valley:
(San Bernardino, Loma Linda, Highland, Grand Terrace, Redlands, Yucaipa, Mountain
communities except Big Bear) Phoenix Community Counseling
820 East Gilbert St., San Bernardino, CA 92415
Walk-Ins: Monday-Friday 8 am-11 am
909-387-7200
Central Valley:
(Grand Terrace, Colton, West San Bernardino, Rialto)
Behavioral Health Resource Center
850 E. Foothill Blvd., Rialto CA 92376
Walk-Ins: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. -10 a.m.
909-421-9301
West Valley Region:
Cities Served:
Alta Loma, Chino, Montclair, Ontario,
Rancho Cucamonga
Mariposa Community Counseling
2940 Inland Empire Blvd.
Ontario, CA 91764
Fax (909) 579-8149
Walk-Ins: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-10 a.m.
909-458-1350
Crisis Walk-In Clinics:
CWIC Rialto
850 E. Foothill Blvd., Rialto, CA 92376
Monday-Friday 8 a.m. -10 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
909-421-9495
CWIC High Desert (24/7)
Telecare, Inc.
12240 Hesperia Road, Victorville, CA 92395
760-245-8837
Each Mind Matters: California’s Mental Health Movement
Veteran’s Services:
Chaffey College Veterans Resource Center
Administration Building AD-125
909-652-6235
Email: vrc.staff@chaffey.edu
Office Hours:
Monday: 7:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m.
Tuesday: 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Wednesday: 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Thursday: 7:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m.
Friday: 8:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m.
U.S. Dept. of Veterans Affairs
Extensive information on all VA related benefits and services such as health care,
education, home loans, life insurance, location of facilities (includes street maps),
legislation, FAQs, etc.
County Veterans Affairs
The office provides assistance with education, employment, property tax exemptions
and assistance with applying for federal & state benefits.
San Bernardino County Veterans Affairs
8575 Haven Avenue, Suite 160
Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730
909-948-6470
EDD Office Rancho Cucamonga
9650 9th Street, Suite A
Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730
Local Veteran Employment Representative - 909-941-6500
Disabled American Veterans
Assistance with VA disability compensation and pension claims; transportation to VA
hospitals and other services.
California Department of Labor
Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans of America (IAVA)
IAVA is dedicated to educating the public about the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan,
advocating on behalf of those who have served, and fostering a community for troops,
veterans, and their families. Membership is free.
The Wounded Warrior Project
WWP's mission is to honor and empower wounded warriors.
Military Mental Health Screening
Anonymous mental health screening that will tell you whether or not you have symptoms
that would benefit from further evaluation and treatment.
National Center for PTSD
Advances the clinical care and social welfare of U.S. veterans through research, education
and training on PTSD and stress-related disorders.
VA Office of Mental Health Services
Aims to insure that all veterans have access to needed mental health care. VA Mental
Health advances the principle that mental health care is an essential component of
overall health care.
Make the Connection
MakeTheConnection.net is an online resource designed to connect veterans, their family
members and friends, and other supporters with information, resources and solutions
to issues affecting their lives.
Treatment-Centers.net
Drug treatment centers provide rehabilitation services for drug addiction and alcoholism.
They also treat co-occurring mental health and substance abuse disorders. Each facility
offers a wide variety of options and amenities. So, finding the appropriate facility
for an individual's specific needs can be overwhelming. Especially when navigating
through the abundant information on the internet. But, there is a way to get reliable
information about treatment for addiction.
Assault, Dating and Domestic Violence Information
Sexual Assault/Rape
Sexual assault occurs in all populations regardless of gender, ethnicity, sexual orientation, or age.
Community Resources
Domestic Violence 24-hour Crisis Line
800-799-SAFE
Project Sister (Rape Crisis Center)
626-966-HELP or 909-626-4357
Support Network
800-572-2782
Myth: Rape is just unwanted sex and isn't really a violent crime.
Fact: Rape is more than just unwanted sex. Rape is an act of violence because the
rapist uses force as a motive for power and control. One in five women and one in
71 men will be raped at some point in their lives. (National Sexual Violence Resource
Center, 2015).
Ways to Prevent Sexual Violence
- Be aware of your surroundings.
There is a higher chance of avoiding sexual assault just by being aware of what and who is around you. Being cautious and alert can only be to your benefit. - Know your sexual desires and limits.
Believe in your right to set those limits. There is nothing wrong with not "hooking up.” - Communicate your limits as clearly as possible.
If someone starts to offend you, tell the person early and firmly. Being polite is OK as long as you are firm and assertive. Say "no" when you mean "no" and be prepared to repeat it. - Dress comfortably.
Dress as you please. However, non-restrictive clothing could be an advantage, if you want to be able to run and fight back if needed. Therefore, tight clothing could be a disadvantage. - Avoid excessive use of alcohol and drugs.
Alcohol and drugs interfere with clear thinking and effective communication.
*If you are walking alone, try to have a whistle with you. If you find yourself in danger, blow the whistle to attract attention for help. Another item that may help you if in danger is Chemical Mace, to spray in attackers eyes, take a class on the proper use. Using items such as keys, pencils, pens, or books can also be used to defend yourself against an attacker. - Being turned down when you ask for sex is not a rejection of you personally.
People who say "no" to sex are not rejecting the person; they are expressing their desire to not participate in a single act. Your desires may be beyond your control but your actions are within your control.
Nine Ways to Avoid Rape
Rape is not just an act committed in a dark alley by an unknown assailant. The truth
is that most rapes occur in the victim's home. About 60 percent of victims who report
their rape know their assailants.
Thinking and talking about the different types of sexual assault, and what you might
do if you ever find yourself in a bad situation, can increase your chances of avoiding
rape.
- Always walk briskly; look alert and confident, avoid carrying objects requiring use of both arms.
- Stay away from isolated areas, day or night.
- Never walk alone when it is dark.
- If you are being followed, get away fast, change directions, and walk or run to a crowded area.
- Lock all doors to your car and residence at all times.
- Before you drive home, call your roommate, family or a friend so they will expect you and be aware if you are excessively late.
- Encourage group activities in early stages of a relationship.
- Take a self-defense class.
- Be aware of legislation that concerns sexual assault and contact legislators to express your views. Stronger legislation often helps to assist victims with various services, punishes and identifies perpetrators, to hopefully reduce the risk of repeat offenders.
What to Do in a Risky Situation
- Stay calm, consider your options and how safe it would be to resist.
- Say "NO" strongly. Do not smile; do not act polite or friendly.
- Say something like "Stop it. This is Rape!" This might shock the rapist into stopping.
- If the rapist is unarmed, fight back physically, shout "NO!" and run away as soon as possible.
- If the rapist is armed, try to talk the person out of continuing the assault, or try passive resistance (vomit, urinate, pretend to faint).
What to do in Case of a Rape
- Get to a safe place.
- Call a friend or family member to be with you.
- Breathe deeply and remind yourself that you are of value, and that what has happened is wrong and in no way your fault.
- Call the police. A crime has been committed.
- Do not bathe, douche, use an enema or change clothes. You may be destroying legal evidence, regardless of whether you pursue legal action or not.
- Go to a hospital emergency department for medical care. This can be done without police intervention, if that is your choice.
- Write down as much as you can remember about the circumstance of the assault and the identity of your assailant.
- Seek the counseling and legal assistance from a rape treatment center. The counselor there can help you deal with the consequences of an assault.
Reporting the assault is a way of regaining your sense of personal power and control.
It enables you to actively protest the violent crime that has been committed against
you.
Reporting and prosecuting the assailant are essential in establishing new norms that
this behavior is not okay. Taking legal steps helps prevent rape and protect other
potential victims.
How to Help a Friend
- Believe your friend. A few people are going to act as if you friend has lied or done something wrong. She/he will need your support.
- Listen carefully and do not laugh. People often laugh if they are embarrassed or nervous.
- Help your friend to report the rape to someone who can help — a counselor, school nurse, parent, child protective service worker, teacher, or police officer.
- Let your friend know it is not her/his fault. People who have been touched inappropriately often feel that they have done something wrong.
- Be confidential and protect your friend's privacy. Talk to a trusted adult if this situation is bothering you.
- Be verbal in letting your friend know that you care and that you support her/him.
Stress and Mental Health Information
Crisis Text Line – If you need assistance with a mental health issue, text “COURAGE” to 741741. This service, offered by the organization Each Mind Matters, is available 24/7 and is confidential.
Learn Psychology.org
Psychology is the scientific study of people, the mind and behavior. While some psychologists
choose to focus on research, others choose to focus their careers on applied psychology
and working directly with people and communities. Its near universal application --
from counseling and relationships to advertising and business -- makes psychology
one of the most versatile and valuable majors in all of higher education. Explore
degree programs, career paths, expert resources, and organizations across the country
that actively hire today's students of the psyche.
This site also provides guidance in:
- Surviving Stress and Anxiety in College and Beyond
- Suicide and Depression Awareness for Adults
- Addiction on College Campuses
- Student Eating Disorders
This is California’s mental health movement, a community of individuals and organizations dedicated to a shared vision of mental wellness and equality.
Know the Signs
Know the Signs is a statewide suicide prevention social marketing campaign built on
three key messages: Know the signs. Find the words. Reach out. This campaign is intended
to educate Californians how to recognize the warning signs of suicide, how to find
the words to have a direct conversation with someone in crisis and where to find professional
help and resources. A Know the Signs website in Spanish is also available.
The Jed Foundation
An information site about suicide among college students.
Recovery.org
A resource for finding support for suicide and addiction recovery.
Alcohol Awareness Council
A site that provides support and information for alcoholism.
Drugwatch
A health guide for college students.
Half of Us
The Jed Foundation's Half of Us campaign with mtvU uses stories of students and high-profile
artists to increase awareness about mental health problems and the importance of getting
help. The Half of Us website includes video stories, learn more about emotional disorders, support others by becoming
an advocate and download the “My Mood Ring” application for your Facebook page.
Lifeline Crisis Chat
Lifeline Crisis Chat is a service of the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline in partnersip
with CONTACT USA. It is the first service of its kind where crisis centers across
the United States have joined together to form one national chat network that can
provide online emotional support, crisis intervention, and suicide prevention services.
The chat specialists are here to listen and support you through whatever difficult
times you may be facing.
IMAlive
IMAlive is a live online network that uses instant messaging to respond to people
in crisis. People need a safe place to go during moments of crisis and intense emotional
pain.
The Trevor Project
Founded in 1998 by the creators of the Academy Award®-winning short film TREVOR, The
Trevor Project is the leading national organization providing crisis intervention
and suicide prevention services to lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and questioning
(LGBTQ) young people ages 13-24.
ULifeline
ULifeline is an anonymous online resource to learn more about your thoughts and feelings,
and to reach out for help if necessary. Visit ULifeline.org to take a confidential screening, to research mental health conditions or to locate
resources on your campus.
Affordable Colleges – Mental Health Guide
Affordable Colleges provides this information about mental illnesses on college campuses.
Addiction Center
Learn more about various addictions and disorders on the Addiction Center website.
Anxiety.org
Articles by doctors, therapists, scientists and more on anxiety. The site provides
information about anxiety in college students.
DrugRehab.org
Information on substance abuse among veterans, link between PTSD and substance abuse among veterans, addiction and suicide among veterans, coping with PTSD, overcoming addiction and suicide.
This site provides information and resources for people seeking help with substance abuse and addiction. It includes an addiction hotline, a “find a meeting” app which allows users to find fellowship near them, pages of information on the effects of drugs and alcohol as well as information on the many forms of treatment and much more.
This organization was founded in 2014 to provide a community for those recovering from addiction and to help patients find the highest quality care for a successful recovery. Our goal is to provide resources to help patients and their loved ones so that they may stay on the road to recovery, and can successfully overcome addiction for life. We believe in our ability to help improve the lives of others, and belief is what motivates us to educate and support our readers every day.
If you or someone you know needs help immediately, please call 9-1-1
or dial The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 800-273-TALK or Chaffey student
health services, 909-652-6331.
Disaster Distress Information
Disaster Distress Helpline
Stress, anxiety, and other depression-like symptoms are common reactions after any
natural or human-caused disaster. Call 800-985-5990. Free and confidential providing
year-round, 24/7 crisis counseling and support.
http://disasterdistress.samhsa.gov/
Are you experiencing signs of distress as a result of a disaster?
Signs of distress may include any of the following physical and emotional reactions:
- Sleeping too much or too little
- Stomachaches or headaches
- Anger, feeling edgy or lashing out at others
- Overwhelming sadness
- Worrying a lot of the time; feeling guilty but not sure why
- Feeling like you have to keep busy
- Lack of energy or always feeling tired
- Drinking alcohol, smoking or using tobacco more than usual; using illegal drugs
- Eating too much or too little
- Not connecting with others
- Feeling like you won't ever be happy again
- Rejecting of help
The Helpline is staffed by trained counselors from a network of crisis call centers located across the United States, all of whom provide:
- Crisis counseling for those who are in emotional distress related to any natural or
human-caused disaster
Information on how to recognize distress and its effects on individuals and families - Tips for healthy coping
- Referrals to local crisis call centers or 2-1-1 call centers for additional follow-up care & support.
Affordable Care Act (ACA)
By Young Invincibles And Clasp
Under the Affordable Care Act (ACA) - commonly known as “Obamacare”, individuals will
have new insurance options starting January 1, 2014. The law will also make having
health coverage a legal requirement. Currently, young adults ages 18 to 34 are twice
as likely to be uninsured as older adults. When covered by new no and low-cost health
insurance options, students will be less likely to grapple with large, unexpected
medical costs, increasing their chances of academic success and college completion.
As part of the Benefits Access for College Completion initiative, CLASP and Young
Invincibles. Young Invincibles’ Healthy Young America (http://younginvincibles.org/issues/health-care/) and Enroll America’s Get Covered America (http://www.getcoveredamerica.org) websites also have useful information.
Websites with more information:
www.healthcare.gov
www.coveredca.com
www.ejsmith.com
What resources are available to students whose parents do not have health care insurance?
Even if a student is not able to get coverage as a dependent on her parent’s health
plan – because her parents are uninsured or her parent’s plan does not cover dependents
– there are other options for coverage that may be available to the student – and
her parents, if they are also uninsured.
- Individuals and families that do not have access to employer coverage will be able to buy coverage on the new Health Insurance Marketplace, regardless of age. If a person’s income is less than about $46,000 for individuals or $94,000 for a family of four, he may be eligible for a monthly Premium Tax Credit to lower the cost of insurance purchased through the Marketplace: Saving money on health insurance.
- Individuals and families that have annual incomes below about $15,000 for an individual and $31,000 for a family of four may be able to get coverage through Medicaid, depending on the Medicaid eligibility rules in their state: Medicaid & CHIP coverage.
- Individuals who are either under age 30 or who cannot find “affordable coverage” may be able to buy a catastrophic plan: Catastrophic health plans.
Is the annual salary limit based on net or gross income?
Eligibility for premium tax credits, cost-sharing subsidies, and Medicaid in all states
will be based on by Modified Adjusted Gross Income (MAGI). MAGI is Adjusted Gross
Income (AGI), plus certain items like tax exempt interest.
What is included in the different types of plans?
Under the Affordable Care Act (ACA), insurers will offer plans on the Marketplace
that fit one of four levels of coverage: Bronze, Silver, Gold, and Platinum. Each
plan level must cover the same “essential health benefits”: https://www.healthcare.gov/.
- What-does-marketplace-health-insurance-cover. Lower-tier Bronze and Silver plans will have lower monthly premiums, but higher levels of “cost sharing” – the amount one pays out-of-pocket in the form of deductibles, coinsurance and co-payment higher-tier Gold and Platinum plans will have higher monthly premiums, but and co-payment; higher-tier Gold and Platinum plans will have higher monthly premiums, but lower levels of cost sharing: How to pick a health insurance plan.
- The different plan levels are pegged to “actuarial values.” All Bronze plans must have a 60% actuarial value (AV), Silver plans must have a 70% AV, Gold plans must have an 80% AV, and Platinum plans must have a 90% AV. What this means is that Bronze plans cover 60% of all health care costs for an average person, Silver plans would cover 70% of those costs, and so on. This does not mean that a Bronze plan would cover 60% of all costs for any individual consumer, it is only an average.
Where can we find the tax credit availability? Is there a chart to advise people?
Students can use this tool from the Kaiser Family Foundation: Health Insurance Marketplace Calculator. After they input their information, they can find if they may be eligible for Medicaid
or a premium tax credit, and the amount of credit they could be eligible for. Starting
October 1, 2013, students will be able to fill out an application on www.healthcare.gov
and see what plans they’re eligible for.
How does the system expect people to be able to afford these premiums until the tax
credits come in a year later?
The premium tax credits that are available are actually a new kind of tax credit that
can be applied immediately to lower the cost of your monthly premiums... you don’t
have to wait until tax time to get them! Advance payments of the credit can be applied
to lower premiums each month, up to a maximum amount.
- For example, say a 28-year-old community college student who works part-time and makes $16,000 a year wants to buy a plan on the new health insurance marketplace. Before tax credits, a mid-level plan might cost her $273 per month. However, based on her income, she could qualify for a premium tax credit of $229 per month. If she takes this tax credit in advance/upfront, she would only have to pay $44 per month for a midlevel plan on the marketplace. Her credit would then then be sent automatically to her insurer and she would only have to pay the reduced rate for her insurance.
- If the amount of advance credit payments you use is less than the total you’re due at the end of the year, you can have the difference refunded on your taxes. If your advance payments at the end of the year are actually more than your credit (perhaps because you underestimated what your income for the year would be), then you would owe money on your taxes.
What will be the monthly cost be for the catastrophic plans?
The monthly cost of catastrophic plans – available to consumers who are either under
30 or who can’t find other affordable coverage – will vary. In general, these plans
will have a lower monthly premium than even a Bronze plan. However, the out-of-pocket
costs – in the form of deductibles, coinsurance, or co-payments – for these plans
will be much higher. Aside from three primary care visits and certain preventive services,
the coverage under these plans will not kick in until an individual spends around
$6,000 on health care. Thus an individual is only better off purchasing one of these
plans if they use very little health care (which is, of course, difficult to determine
in advance).
In addition, the new premium tax credits – used to lower a consumer’s monthly premium
– cannot be used to buy catastrophic plans. This means that in some cases, it will
cost a consumer less each month after tax credits to buy a Bronze or Silver plan on
the Marketplace than a catastrophic plan.
How do students join?
There is no cost to apply. The federal government has set up an online portal at http://www.healthcare.gov
to provide information to consumers about their new health insurance options. The
website has an online chat function, available 24/7: https://www.healthcare.gov/chat. Consumers can find state-specific information through the federal website. In addition,
a national 800 number is available for consumers to speak to customer service representatives,
also available 24/7: 1-800-318-2596 (TTY: 1-855-889-4325). Assistance in languages
other than English and Spanish is available through the call center.
Learn more about Young Invincibles’ Healthy Young America and enroll in Get Covered America.
