Formed in 1985, The Association for Utah Community Health (AUCH) has represented Utah's Health Centers and their patients. As the Primary Care Association in the state, we provide over 12,000 hours of training and technical assistance to 13 Health Centers and 5 affiliate members each year.

Founded in 1994, Health Choice Network, Inc. is a successful nation-wide collaboration among health centers, health center controlled networks and partners. By providing key business services, strategic initiatives and the latest in health information technology, participants can improve patient outcomes through increased efficiencies and more accessible care. With 27 health centers in nine states serving approximately one million patients, Health Choice Network, Inc. is recognized as a leader in the integration of health information technology among health centers and safety net providers.

Founded in 1983 as a membership organization of Federally Qualified Community Health Centers, the Health Federation of Philadelphia continue to partner with members to improve the quality and accessibility of primary health care, including behavioral support, for vulnerable populations in Southeastern Pennsylvania. They support the functioning of members with collective advocacy, professional development, individualized consultation, and shared learning.

The Arizona Alliance for Community Health Centers (AACHC) is the Primary Care Association (PCA) for the State of Arizona since 1985. All states have one designated PCA to advance the expansion of the Health Center Program and advocate for the health care interests of the medically underserved and uninsured. AACHC, as a result, has many programs to assist member community health centers and the disadvantaged populations they serve. These programs vary from centralizing financial information and educational opportunities for members to peer networking committees for sharing of best practices.

Established in 2011, The Health Center Association of Nebraska (HCAN) is a nonprofit primary care organization whose mission is to enhance and expand access to quality, community-responsive healthcare for Nebraska’s medically underserved and uninsured. Members of HCAN are federally-qualified Community Health Centers (CHCs) that provide medical, dental, and mental health services for over 63,000 Nebraskans.

Since 1983, the Idaho Primary Care Association (IPCA) has been the leading state advocate for community-based health care programs. The association plays a vital role in educating federal, state and local policy makers about issues relating to health care and the role of community health centers. The IPCA also provides training and technical assistance to Idaho's community health centers in the areas of community development, quality improvement, workforce development and health center operations.

Founded in 1988, The Iowa Primary Care Association (Iowa PCA) provides technical assistance and training to Iowa community health centers to support their ongoing commitment to provide quality, affordable primary and preventive health care to the underserved in Iowa. Many of our 13 member community health centers provide access to medical, dental and behavioral health services. Because of this, our member health centers provide a health home to more than 188,000 individuals.

Established in 2012, The Kentucky Health Center Network (KHCN) is the membership organization of Kentucky’s Health Centers. Our Mission is to sustain Kentucky Community Health Centers and their capacity to provide quality patient services, to institute best practices, and to pursue continuous improvement. As of June 2017, KHCN member organizations served more than 1,000,000 patients at more than 300 clinic sites, including school-based and mobile clinics.

The National Nurse-Led Care Consortium (NNCC) is the leading advocate for nurse-managed health care. NNCC is a nonprofit corporation whose mission is to strengthen the capacity, growth and development of nurse-managed health centers, provide quality care to vulnerable populations and eliminate health disparities in underserved communities. Founded in 1996, NNCC joined Public Health Management Corporation in 2002.

Established in 1982 as a non-profit organization, the Louisiana Primary Care Association, Inc. (LPCA) promotes accessible, affordable, quality primary healthcare services for the uninsured and medically underserved populations in Louisiana. It is a membership organization of Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs) and supporters committed to the goal of achieving health care access for all. LPCA represents 34 federally funded Community Health Center organizations across Louisiana.

Established in 1972, the Massachusetts League of Community Health Centers ("the League") is a non-profit, statewide association representing and serving the needs of the state's 50 community health center organizations with more than 300 total access sites. The League serves as an Information Source on community-based health care to policymakers, opinion leaders and the media and provides a wide range of technical assistance to its members and communities, including: Analysis, Training and Education, Clinical Quality Initiatives, Workforce Development, Information Technology Development, and Support to Expand Health Access.

Michigan Primary Care Association (MPCA), was incorporated in 1981. With 45 health center organizations providing quality, affordable, comprehensive primary and preventive health care for more than 670,000 Michigan residents at more than 260 sites located in both rural and urban communities across the state. MPCA advocates for and enhances comprehensive, accessible, innovative, and affordable community-based health services while influencing and advancing health policy at the state and national level.

MPHCA is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) membership organization comprised of 20 Community Health Centers providing quality comprehensive healthcare in accredited medical homes. Health centers provide care to over 280,000 patients within 187 sites throughout Mississippi’s underserved communities. Community Health Centers generate more than a quarter of a billion dollars per capita to our state’s economy. Since 1981, MPHCA has provided members with exceptional training, technical support, and advocacy at the state and federal level.

MOQuIN was formed in 2010 with HRSA Health Center Controlled Network funding. All Missouri health centers are members of MOQuIN and staff representatives meet on a routine basis to discuss best practices and opportunities for quality improvement. MOQuIN provides support for MPCA’s member health centers to leverage Health Information Technology (HIT) to improve patient care and report on clinical quality measures, and achieve Meaningful Use of HIT to receive the incentives available through the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA). Use of the data warehouse, population health management software, and staff expertise enhance the success of this network in organizing statewide quality improvement efforts and initiatives.

Incorporated in 1987, the Montana Primary Care Association is a non-profit organization dedicated to improving access to high-quality, community based, affordable primary health care in Montana.  MPCA is the association of Montana’s community health centers, and works to support and increase Montanans’ access to excellent, patient-centered health care. MPCA provides training and technical assistance to health centers and advocates for policies and programs that improve access to health care for all, especially for underserved and vulnerable populations.

Founded in 1980, the New Mexico Primary Care Association (NMPCA) is a non-profit 501 (c) 3 corporation, representing 19 member organizations that operate over 160 primary care, dental, school-based and behavioral health clinics, throughout New Mexico. NMPCA also operates a HRSA-funded Health Center Controlled Network composed of 12 New Mexico and 3 Utah Health Centers. Doing business as New Mexico Health Choice Network, NMHCN assists members to generate and use data and analytics to achieve meaningful use, pursue Healthy People 2000 clinical quality goals, and support patient centered medical home implementation and certification efforts.  Additionally, NMHCN has trainers on staff, certified by eClinicalWorks in both Practice Management and Electronic Medical Records. They are available to provide training and super-user services to 11 health center members utilizing that software.

Formed in 1978 by the leadership of community health centers, NCCHCA is comprised of membership from each of the 40 health center grantees, 1 Look-alike organization, aspiring health centers and other partners. NCCHCA was created to promote the common mission of health centers across the state. They represent the interests of North Carolina’s health centers to federal, state, and local agencies and officials. NCCHCA is a valuable resource to health centers, providing training and technical assistance in areas such as clinical service delivery, governance, workforce development, and administration. NCCHCA regularly presents workshops, trainings, and conferences to keep health center staff on the cutting edge of effective and cost-efficient service delivery. The Association consistently analyzes key issues facing health centers and provides our members with critical information in a timely fashion. In addition, the Association helps communities to create new health centers or expand existing ones.

Founded in 1994, The North Coast Clinics Network (NCCN) is a consortium of community health centers working to improve the Health Outcomes of our under-served populations. NCCN’s member clinics and health centers are working together to improve access to high quality medical, mental and dental health care for all people, regardless of their ability to pay, through information sharing, community education , shared administrative activities and direct service projects. The North Coast Clinics Network’s thirteen Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs) member organizations span an area that encompasses three rural counties in the Northwest corner of California.

Founded in 2000, OCHIN is one of the largest and most successful health information and innovation networks, serving hundreds of organizations comprised of more than 10,000 clinicians nationwide. As a learning organization, OCHIN started with a commitment to deliver health information technology support and services and has continued to provide its expanding community of customers and partners with the innovative tools, knowledge, and voice needed to participate in the national health care landscape.

Founded in 1999, OSIS is one of the few full-service Health Center Controlled Networks in the country. OSIS is custom-built to solve the unique technology challenges faced by Community Health Centers. And unlike other vendors, OSIS is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization—just like the members they serve. And because they are a Health Center Controlled Network, over half the Board is comprised of OSIS members—giving the Health Centers served the opportunity for true partnership and access to training, resources and lessons learned from other centers in their network. This shared knowledge is invaluable for saving their members time, frustration and the uncertainty of navigating today’s complex technology challenges on their own. They are also one of NextGen Healthcare’s largest customers. We understand its products’ “out of the box” limitations for Health Centers—and how to overcome them to make our members’ technology investments (and staff) as highly functional as possible.