Search and instantly download nationwide and state-specific Case Manager & Care Coordinators for sales, marketing, and research—Free Monthly Updates!
Other Service Providers Healthcare Taxonomy Code 171M00000X
Including practice locations, phone numbers, email addresses, NPI numbers, license status, OIG exclusions, and much more across all 50 states.
You can also download databases by healthcare:
- Specialty (e.g., Cardiovascular Disease),
- Specialty Classification (e.g., Internal Medicine), and
- Specialty Group (e.g., Allopathic & Osteopathic Physicians).
This allows you to target specific specialties, geographic areas, or provider types for highly focused outreach.
As of today, these are the total numbers of Case Managers & Care Coordinators nationwide, as well as those excluded from federally funded healthcare programs, such as Medicaid, TRICARE, and the Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP).
What do Case Managers/Care Coordinators do?
Case Managers/Care Coordinators are professionals who assess a person’s needs, develop a care plan, and coordinate services to ensure they receive appropriate and comprehensive support.
They act as advocates and liaisons, helping clients navigate complex systems such as healthcare and social services to achieve their goals, improve their quality of life, and ensure smooth transitions between care settings.
Responsibilities
Assessment: Evaluate a client’s medical, social, functional, and behavioral needs to understand their unique situation.
Care planning: Develop individualized plans with specific, measurable goals that outline the necessary steps and resources for the client.
Coordination of services: Connect clients with necessary providers, specialists, and community resources to implement the care plan.
Advocacy: Act as a patient advocate to ensure their rights are protected and to remove barriers to accessing care.
Communication: Serve as a central point of contact, facilitating communication between the client, their family, healthcare providers, and other service agencies.
Monitoring and evaluation: Track the client’s progress toward their goals, provide ongoing support, and reassess the care plan as needed.
Transitions of care: Help ensure a safe, seamless transition for clients moving between facilities, such as from a hospital to home or from a rehabilitation center.
Problem-solving: Use creative problem-solving to address the specific challenges and circumstances of each individual.
Who they help
- Individuals with disabilities
- Elderly individuals
- People with chronic or long-term health needs
- Patients requiring complex or high-volume healthcare services
- Individuals navigating social services, such as those seeking housing or food assistance