Sickle Cell Coordinated Access Network; established.
Virginia establishes a coordinated care network for sickle cell disease patients to improve healthcare access and service coordination across providers and support systems.
Virginia establishes a coordinated care network for sickle cell disease patients to improve healthcare access and service coordination across providers and support systems.
SB 813 establishes a Sickle Cell Coordinated Access Network in Virginia to improve care coordination and access to services for individuals with sickle cell disease. The bill creates a framework for networking healthcare providers, patient resources, and support systems to address the medical and social needs of this patient population.
Sickle cell disease disproportionately affects African Americans and carries significant health complications including pain crises, organ damage, and reduced life expectancy. Coordinated care networks have demonstrated improved outcomes in managing chronic conditions, potentially reducing emergency department visits, hospitalizations, and improving quality of life for patients with limited access to specialized care.
Compiled from official sources — confirm details with the bill’s official record.
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