Select Health Care Managers Can Help You with Chronic Conditions and Many Other Healthcare Needs

Need help managing your diabetes, asthma, or other chronic condition? Support from a Select Health care manager is a phone call away.

Woman on the phone in front of computer, how care management can help lg

As a Select Health member, you can talk to a care manager about concerns you may have about your condition—the best part is, it’s already part of your benefits and is available to you at no additional cost. Nurses and social workers are available to assist in coordinating access to support your healthcare needs, understanding your benefits, including answering coverage questions about medications, or providing tools to identify symptoms you may be experiencing. 

Related: Give Your Baby a Healthy Start by Joining Our Healthy Beginnings Program

Care managers are specialized in coordinating care for these conditions, among others:

• Asthma

• Cancer

• Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD)

• Diabetes

• Depression

• Heart disease

• High risk pregnancy

• Mental health concerns

• Substance Use Disorder

Sometimes, a little extra help is all we need to manage our healthcare needs. Take it from a Select Health member who said of his care manager, “I couldn’t have lowered my A1c without your help. Your calls helped to keep me on track, stay accountable, and not give up.”

Related: Stay Healthy with Preventive Care

Along with your care manager, you will set goals to help you maintain good health. Your care manager will periodically check in with you to ensure that your illness is managed effectively and you have the care you need to reach your goals. This additional layer of support for your condition is part of our goal to help people live the healthiest lives possible. To talk to a care manager about your urgent or ongoing needs, call 800-442-5305.


The content presented here is for your information only. It is not a substitute for professional medical advice, and it should not be used to diagnose or treat a health problem or disease. Please consult your healthcare provider if you have any questions or concerns.



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