INSIDE Get the most out of your benefits 2 Resources at your fingertips 3 Presbyterian Health Plan, Inc. P.O. Box 27489 Albuquerque, NM 87125-7489 www.phs.org Important plan information NATC Standard U.S. Postage PAID Presbyterian Health Plan Your Spring 2025 for Native American communities Turquoise Care for Native Americans: 1-888-977-2333 When you know your child well, sudden mood and behavior changes can be worrisome. Are they just acting out, or are they suffering from mental health distress? In general, find help for your child if: • The behavior persists for a few weeks or longer • The behavior causes severe distress for your child or family • The changes interfere with how your child interacts at school, at home, or with friends What to look for While symptoms vary by age, your child may need some additional mental health support if they: • Show severe anxiety or worry • Lose interest in friends, have difficulty making friends, or withdraw from social interaction • Sleep too little or too much, have nightmares, or seem sleepy during the day • Struggle in school, have recently declining grades, or have behavioral issues noticed by their teacher Young children in mental distress may also: • Throw tantrums or be frequently irritable • Have trouble staying still or sitting quietly (be hyperactive) • Complain about pain, such as stomachaches and headaches, with no known medical cause • Do repetitive behaviors, such as repeating actions or checking things because they’re afraid something bad could happen Older children and teens in mental distress may also show these signs: • Having strong mood swings, including outbursts of anger and aggression • Excessively dieting or exercising • Self-harming or threatening to hurt others • Drinking, smoking, or doing drugs • Engaging in risky or destructive behaviors, alone or with friends • Thinking about suicide • Having strange thoughts, beliefs, or feelings or showing unusual behaviors; for example, thinking someone is trying to control their mind or hearing things other people cannot hear — Continued on page 2 When is it more than acting out? How to help your child when they are in mental health distress
2 Get the most out of your benefits and Value-Added Services Value-Added Services There are many great benefits and services that come with being a Presbyterian Turquoise Care member, but did you know you also get Value-Added Services? These are services in addition to Medicaidcovered benefits. Some eligibility requirements, limitations, and restrictions may apply. They include services like: • Baby Bonus Well-Baby Program • Pregnancy Passport (new parent) Program • Enhanced care coordination • School sports physicals • Medication reminders • Wellness classes • And more Please visit our website at www.phs.org/ health-plans/turquoise-care-medicaid/ native-american-communities to learn more. Traditional Medicine Value-Added Service Native American Presbyterian Turquoise Care members are also eligible for the Traditional Medicine Value-Added Service. This ValueAdded Service offers $300 once per calendar year (Jan. 1 to Dec. 31) per member to help with traditional and ceremonial services only. Presbyterian Health Plan offers this service to honor and support the culture of our Native American members. You can apply online by visiting the Turquoise Care for Native Americans webpage at www.phs.org/health -plans/turquoise-care-medicaid/ native-american-communities. You can also download and print the application form. Fully completed applications can then be mailed or faxed. All instructions are on the application form. It will take about five to six weeks to process applications. You can call the Presbyterian Customer Service Center at (505) 923-5157 or 1-888-806-8793 for help or to check the status of an application. When is it more than acting out? What to do Tell your child’s pediatrician about your concerns. Your child can be referred to mental health professionals who specialize in treating children and teens. Most important, seek immediate help if your child’s behavior is unsafe or they say they want to hurt themselves or someone else. You can find help 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Please do one of these things to get immediate help: • Call or text the New Mexico Crisis and Access Line at 988, or chat online at www.988lifeline.org/chat. Trained counselors can provide immediate emergency response or refer you to local resources. • Go to the nearest emergency facility. • Call 911. There is help If you think your child needs help, don’t wait. Identifying mental health issues early can help your child recover and feel better. Treatments may include talk therapy (psychotherapy), medications, or family counseling. Plus, parent support programs can help you cope with these challenges. You can go to www.phs.org/virtualcare to schedule a Virtual Talk Therapy appointment. You can also call the number on the back of your member ID card for help finding and scheduling with a mental health provider. Sources: American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry; American Academy of Pediatrics; National Institute of Mental Health — Continued from page 1
Presbyterian Health Plan, Inc. P.O. Box 27489 Albuquerque, NM 87125-7489 www.phs.org Important plan information TC Standard U.S. Postage PAID Presbyterian Health Plan INSIDE Give your brain a boost 6 How to spring clean — safely 10 Your Spring 2025 for Turquoise Care members En español: Si usted desea obtener este boletín en español, llame al (505) 923-5200 o al 1-888-977-2333. Is it an allergy or a cold? An allergy can feel like a common cold. But allergy symptoms usually last longer. They include: Runny or stuffy nose Itchy eyes Coughing Sneezing Feeling tired How do allergies develop? An allergen is something you’re sensitive to, like dust or pet hair. When you breathe it in, your immune system reacts. Then you have symptoms. Try these tips for relief: • Keep your windows closed when the pollen count is high. • Use air conditioning in your home and car. • Stay indoors as much as possible. • Wash your sheets and pillowcases often. • Use a dehumidifier at home. Empty and clean it often. • Wash your hands after petting animals. • Shower and change your clothes after spending time outside. • Wear an N95 mask when working in the yard. When to get help Medicine might help. If not, you may need to see your primary care provider (PCP). They may want you to try immunotherapy. This can work well for severe allergies. First, the provider will do tests to learn what you are allergic to. Then they may give you shots. The shots help you build tolerance to allergens. You could receive shots for three to five years. Your symptoms may get better or go away. Source: American College of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology
2 Spring is a great time to reset your diet. Try adding nutrient-rich foods that can help improve your well-being. Superfoods are high in nutrients and low in calories. They are typically rich in fiber, antioxidants, vitamins, minerals, and protein. They are also low in fat, cholesterol, and sodium. Here are some tips for adding these spring superfoods into your diet. Make a fresh start with spring superfoods Path for Wellness Prevention Program Get personalized support to improve your health through food and lifestyle activities when you join the Path for Wellness Prevention Program. This program offers healthy weight management and diabetes prevention to eligible Presbyterian Turquoise Care members at no cost. It is designed to help members: • Build healthy habits • Lose or manage weight • Be more active • Reduce their risk of Type 2 diabetes It’s easy and fun to participate — the program is available online or by phone. The classes are also available in Spanish. To learn more about the program and get more information about how to sign up: Visit www.phs.org/ preventionprogram or call 1-855-249-8587. + Roast them. Roasting vegetables like asparagus or sweet potatoes will bring out their natural sweetness and add flavor to your meals. Roast them with a little olive oil and seasoning for a delicious and healthy side dish. + Mix them into main dishes. Add superfoods like peas and kale to stir-fries and pasta for a nutrient-dense twist. + Add them to salads. Adding superfoods like blueberries, radishes, and beets into a salad can add flavor and texture and boost its nutritional content. + Blend them into smoothies. Add superfoods such as spinach, avocados, and plain Greek yogurt to a smoothie for breakfast or a snack. This packs your favorite smoothie recipe with extra nutrients.
www.phs.org/Medicaid 3 Presbyterian’s translation and interpretation services Communication is important to you and to us. That’s why we offer translation services if you need them. We want to make sure you have the information in the language or format you use so you can take charge of your own healthcare. We have bilingual staff and certified translator services if you want to use these services. These services are available to help you talk with providers, nurses, and caregivers; learn about your health plan; and much more. Our translation and interpretation services include: • Language translation • Written materials translation •Telephonic interpreters •In-person interpreters •American Sign Language interpreters •Video remote interpreters It’s easy to request these services. Call the Presbyterian Customer Service Center at the number on your Presbyterian member ID card. Presbyterian’s virtual care makes getting care easy from anywhere in New Mexico Virtual care (telehealth) is an easy way to access healthcare in New Mexico. You can get care that works for your schedule. Talk with a provider over video when it’s convenient for you. With Virtual Primary Care, you can establish and build a relationship with a provider online, just as you would in person. Use Virtual Primary Care for: Visit www.phs.org/virtualcare to make an appointment and learn about all of our virtual care options. Preventive and general care to help with your long-term health Diagnosis and management of chronic conditions Medication management and review Prescription orders and refills, including birth control Lab and radiology orders Referrals to specialists and in-person primary care, when necessary Use Virtual Urgent Care to get care for minor illnesses and injuries from home. You will share your symptoms with a provider and get a care plan. You can be seen for many urgent issues, such as: Coughs and colds Allergies and sinus issues Heartburn or acid reflux Migraines and headaches Female bladder and yeast infections Sprains and strains
4 Have you exercised today? Regular physical activity is one of the best things you can do to boost your physical health. Research shows that being active has major benefits, such as: • Lower rates of obesity • Decreased risk of many chronic conditions • Stronger bones • Better memory, attention span, and thinking ability • Lower risk of depression and anxiety • Less stress • Improved sleep Pump it up Consider cardio activities, which get your heart pumping faster. During moderate-intensity activity, you should be able to have a conversation, although it might take some effort. Examples include: • Brisk walking • Dancing • Cycling slowly • Yard work Any level of activity is better than being still. But to reap the most benefit, experts recommend that adults aim for: • Moderate-intensity aerobic activity for at least 150 minutes every week. For example, that could be 30 minutes a day, five days a week. • Moderate-intensity muscle-building exercises at least two days a week. That may seem like a lot of exercise. But the good news is you don’t have to do it for 30 minutes or more at one time. You can break it into smaller chunks that work for your schedule. How much activity do you need? active How to stay
www.phs.org/Medicaid 5 Make an appointment Speak to your provider before starting strenuous activity. Do what feels right If you aren’t used to having an active lifestyle, begin slowly. Do what’s right for your current fitness level. Brisk walking is a great start. It’s free, and all you need is a good pair of walking shoes. As the weather warms up, it is a great time to get outside for a walk. Over time, push yourself more and work new activities into your routine. Above all, find something you enjoy. It will help you keep up the routine and work harder. Sources: American Heart Association; Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Muscle-building exercises should focus on all the major muscle groups, like arms, shoulders, chest, back, abdomen, and legs. Try: • Lifting weights • Using a resistance band • Squats, situps, and pushups In general, do eight to 12 of each exercise. That’s one set. Gradually increase your workout to two or three sets of each activity. Build your strength
6 Give your brain a boost with gratitude Some days, it’s really hard to stay positive. Between current events, problems at work, and day-to-day tensions with family and friends, it’s no wonder we sometimes feel stressed and overwhelmed. There’s a good reason our brains notice and remember the bad things that happen. It’s a survival skill. But negativity can build up and feed on itself, causing us unneeded stress and sadness. Luckily, there are simple things you can do to cultivate more positivity in your life.
www.phs.org/Medicaid 7 Retrain your brain Did you know that people who track what they are grateful for at least once a week are more upbeat and have fewer complaints than others? See for yourself! Here are a few easy gratitude habits that can help you be more positive and feel better about your life: Keep a gratitude journal. Writing down what you’re grateful for can make you feel happier. It can help you feel more connected to others and genuinely appreciative. It doesn’t have to be complicated. Just jot down a few of the blessings — big or small — in your life today. Nothing come to mind? You can also reflect on the events and people who’ve made a positive difference in your life in the past. Write a thank-you letter. This is such a gift to a person who really helped you — and to yourself. Write about what they did, how it affected you, and what it still means to you. Reading it out loud to them can deliver an even more dramatic boost in happiness, research says. Share the good news. When something great happens in your life, don’t keep it to yourself. You’ll enjoy it even more when you tell other people. Bring it home. Over dinner, try asking, “What went well for you today?” Or start a new birthday tradition where you each say something you appreciate and admire about the person who’s celebrating another year. Real change If you feel stuck in negative thought patterns, just remember: Your brain is able to change. And that’s something to be grateful for too. Presbyterian Health Plan also has services to help you with your mental well-being. Talking to a professional can be a good way to lighten your mental load. Go to www.phs.org/virtualcare to schedule a virtual behavioral health visit, or call the number on the back of your member ID card for help finding a behavioral health provider. If you or a loved one is having an emergency or any kind of emotional crisis, mental health issue, or substance use concern, you can find help 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Please do one of these things to get help right away: • Call or text the New Mexico Crisis and Access Line (NMCAL) at 988, or chat online at www.988lifeline.org/chat. • Go to the nearest emergency facility. • Call 911. Sources: American Academy of Pediatrics; HelpGuide; Mental Health America
8 The importance of If you have children, it’s important to take them to regular well-child visits. These visits, also called physical exams or checkups, help you understand your child’s growth and development. They also help keep your child healthy and safe. When it comes to choosing a provider for your child’s checkups, you have options. Pediatricians are doctors who have specialized training in caring for children. But a family doctor also can provide quality well-child visits. These providers care for patients at all stages of life, from childhood through old age. How often will my child need well-child visits? During the first few years of life, your child grows rapidly and will need frequent checkups. Here are the ages at which your child needs to see the provider: • 1 week • 1 month • 2 months • 4 months • 6 months • 9 months • 12 months • 15 months • 18 months • 2 years • 2½ years Between ages 3 and 21, your child may need an annual well-child visit — ask your provider when they want to see your child next. ? Why does my child need well-child visits? These checkups offer many advantages. Growth and development. At each visit, the provider will give your child a physical exam. They will measure your child’s height and weight, listen to their heartbeat and lungs, and perform simple tests to understand how your child is growing and if their development is within a normal range for their age. The doctor will talk about your child’s stages of physical and social development, which are called developmental milestones. Prevention. Your child needs immunizations to protect them against serious illnesses. In addition to these immunizations, you and your provider will discuss ways to make sure your child is safe at home and at school. Answers to your questions. Well-child visits are an ideal time for you to bring up questions or concerns. For example, you may want to know if your child is eating the right foods or getting adequate sleep. Jot down your top questions and bring them with you. Make notes during the visit, and review them when you get home. If your child has had major changes in their life, such as a new sibling or a new school, be sure to mention them during the checkup.
www.phs.org/Medicaid 9 well-child visits Preventive health guidelines to remember Focusing on preventive health is vital for staying healthy. Help prevent illness for you and your family by following guidelines that include: •Regular checkups •Screening tests •Shots based on age Talk with your provider about what preventive care fits your needs. You can find more information in your member handbook or by visiting www.phs.org/ tools-resources. Sources: American Academy of Family Physicians; American Academy of Pediatrics; U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
10 Spring cleaning safety tips By taking these steps, you can help keep your home safe and clean this spring. Keep safety in mind while you clean Chances are good that you already have other handy cleaning items besides bleach. You can use soap and warm water to scrub away dirt and germs. Use baking soda for tougher scrubbing. Vinegar is also useful for cleaning. Remember to treat any cleaner with care. For example: • Use caution, protection, and ventilation when using all cleaners, even those that are marketed as green or natural. Treat them with the same respect you show for cleaners that you know to be toxic. • Check the labels and follow the instructions to make sure you use the product correctly. • Keep all cleaners out of reach to protect small children or pets. Sources: American Academy of Pediatrics; American Lung Association; Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Cleaning with disinfectants Bleach is a common cleaner that can sanitize or disinfect surfaces. As with any disinfectant, use it — and store it — with care. Never mix bleach or any products that have bleach in them with ammonia. The resulting fumes can cause severe illness and death. When using any disinfectants, follow the label’s instructions. Protect your skin and eyes from contact with the cleaner. Use it in a ventilated area to help reduce the fumes. First, do you plan to clean, sanitize, or disinfect the surfaces in your house? Keep these tips in mind: • Cleaning removes most dirt and debris from surfaces. Clean a surface before moving on to sanitizing or disinfecting. This allows the heavier cleaners to reach the germs. • Sanitizing reduces germs on a cleaned surface. • Disinfecting kills germs and may involve bleach cleaners or other heavy-duty disinfecting products. Avoid using disinfectant sprays when children are present. Spring is the perfect time to do some much-needed house cleaning. Before you start, there are a few things you should know about spring cleaning safety.
www.phs.org/Medicaid 11 Keep these numbers handy The Presbyterian Customer Service Center (PCSC) is available for members Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Members can reach the PCSC at the following numbers: (505) 923-5200 or 1-888-977-2333, TTY: 711 Children in State Custody: (505) 923-8417 or 1-844-233-4887, TTY: 711 Navajo/Diné members: (505) 923-5157 or 1-888-806-8793, TTY: 711 Other important numbers PresRN: (505) 923-5677 or 1-888-730-2300, TTY: 711 Routine transportation (for nonemergency medical transportation): 1-855-774-7737 New Mexico Crisis and Access Line (for a behavioral health crisis): 1-855-662-7474 (1-855-NMCRISIS) 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline (available 24/7): 988 or 1-800-273-8255 Presbyterian Turquoise Care Ombudsman: Phone: (505) 923-5780 Email: ombudsman@phs.org Spring into wellness with NeuroFlow. Presbyterian Health Plan (PHP) offers NeuroFlow, a tool that connects you to health information, self-guided exercises, tailored resources, and support services. It is available at no cost, easy to use, and offered online or by mobile phone app to eligible PHP members. Here are some ways NeuroFlow can help you on your journey. Receive health content on topics such as healthy living, emotional well-being and mental health, recommended screenings, and more. Manage your overall health with personalized wellness journeys on topics such as: » Navigating mental health » Lifelong health and wellness » Women’s health » Pregnancy » Smoking cessation Track and monitor your progress and health patterns in focus areas like: » Mood » Sleep » Stress » Pain Achieve your goals and feel your best through daily tools and activities. Get started today — sign up for NeuroFlow! Use the QR code below to access NeuroFlow and sign up, or visit neuroflow.app.link/ PHP123. For help with signing up or technical questions, please email NeuroFlow at support@neuroflow.com, or call 1-855-296-7711. Take control of your health and well-being with NeuroFlow
Yourstory Your Story is published for members of Presbyterian Health Plan, Inc., and Presbyterian Insurance Company, Inc. P.O. Box 27489, Albuquerque, NM 87125-7489 www.phs.org Managing editor: fluentqc@phs.org Information in Your Story comes from a wide range of medical experts. Models may be used in photos and illustrations. If you have any concerns or questions about specific content that may affect your health, please contact your healthcare provider. Such services are funded in part with the State of New Mexico. Presbyterian complies with civil rights laws and does not discriminate on the basis of protected status including but not limited to race, color, national origin, age, disability, or sexual orientation or gender expression. If you need language assistance, services are available at no cost. Call (505) 923-5420, 1-855-592-7737 (TTY: 711). ATENCIÓN: Si usted prefiere hablar en español, están a su disposición servicios gratuitos de ayuda lingüística. Llame al (505) 923-5420, 1-855-592-7737 (TTY: 711). Díí baa akó nínízin: Díí saad bee yáníłti’go Diné Bizaad, saad bee áká’ánída’áwo’dé̜é̜’, t’áá jiik’eh, éí ná hóló̜, koji̜’ hódíílnih (505) 923-5420, 1-855-592-7737 (TTY: 711). For more information, visit www.phs.org/nondiscrimination. 2025 © Coffey Communications, Inc. All rights reserved. MPC112416 Medicaid #TC7115 Like us on Facebook Facebook.com/PresHealth Vietnamese fresh spring rolls Makes 8 servings. Ingredients 1 cup carrots, cut into long, thin strips 2 cups bean sprouts 2 cups cucumber, seeded and cut into long, thin strips 1 cup minced scallions ½ cup chopped fresh cilantro ¼ cup chopped fresh mint 8 rice paper wrappers Directions • Toss first 6 ingredients in a large bowl. • Soak 1 rice paper wrapper in warm water until soft (1 to 2 minutes). Shake off excess water. • Place vegetable filling off-center on rice paper, and fold like an egg roll (tuck in the sides to keep the filling inside). • Repeat with remaining vegetable filling and rice paper wrappers. • Once you have assembled all of the spring rolls, serve immediately. Nutrition information Serving size: 1 roll. Amount per serving: 70 calories, 1g total fat (0g saturated fat), 16g carbohydrates, 3g protein, 2g total fiber, 28mg sodium. Source: National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute
www.phs.org/Medicaid 3 Important resources are at your fingertips! Did you know there are many helpful resources available on Presbyterian Health Plan’s website? Visit www.phs.org to get started. Below are some of the useful tools you can find online. • Details about benefits and ValueAdded Services • Provider Directory — find a provider quickly and easily by clicking the link • Turquoise Care Member Handbook and Turquoise Care Benefit Guide — view for information on your benefits • Easy access to the Travel Reimbursement Request Form and Traditional Medicine Value-Added Service application • Information about Turquoise Rewards • Contact information for the Turquoise Care Plan, Native American team, and behavioral health resources • And more You can also go to www.phs.org/myPRES to sign up for your myPRES account. Download the myPRES app to your device for extra convenience. You can access myPRES on the go and view important items like your ID card during your provider visits. The myPRES app is a great way to stay connected to your resources and access all the information regarding your health. Your account also includes: • Easier access to your healthcare team, including your primary care provider • Simpler ways to schedule appointments using Virtual Care • Streamlined access to Turquoise Rewards • Ability to set your communications preferences, such as print or electronic delivery and English or Spanish language Your Health and Wellness Resources are all at your fingertips too. This includes transportation, telehealth, and Value-Added Services. We hope that you find the myPRES platform helpful in managing your care. To get the full benefit of myPRES, download the app on your mobile device. Visit www.phs.org/ myPRES to get started. Native American Member Advisory Board Presbyterian Native American Affairs hosts Native American Member Advisory Board meetings to help us better serve Native American members and communities. These meetings are a great way for Turquoise Care members to learn about their services and benefits. The meetings rotate through Native American communities around the state. This allows for different members to attend each quarterly meeting. At the meetings, you can: • Give meaningful feedback • Ask specific questions • Talk directly with various health plan departments and the Presbyterian Health Plan Native American team If you would like to attend or would like more details, please call the Presbyterian Native American team at (505) 228-1191. Three simple steps to go paperless 1. Scan the QR code, or visit www.phs.org/myPRES to log in to your myPRES MemberConnect account. 2. Go to “My Account” in the drop-down menu under your name. 3. Select “Communication Preferences” and answer each question. It’s that easy! Act today to experience all the benefits of going paperless. To download the app, go to the Apple App Store or Google Play on your mobile device and search for “myPRES.”
Your Story is published for members of Presbyterian Health Plan, Inc., and Presbyterian Insurance Company, Inc. Information in Your Story comes from a wide range of medical experts. Models may be used in photos and illustrations. If you have any concerns or questions about specific content that may affect your health, please contact your healthcare provider. Such services are funded in part with the State of New Mexico. YourstoryP.O. Box 27489 Albuquerque, NM 87125-7489 www.phs.org Managing editor: fluentqc@phs.org 2025 © Coffey Communications, Inc. All rights reserved. SPRING 2025 for Native Americans MPC112417 Medicaid #TC7115 Like us on Facebook Facebook.com/PresHealth We’re here for you In addition to your Native American team, you also have the Presbyterian Customer Service Center (PCSC). We know that you need information about healthcare that is just for you. That is why we are here! The PCSC staff is located in New Mexico, and language interpreter services are available. They can help you: • Find community resources • Connect with a care coordinator • Get transportation — we have Native American transportation providers who know your community and can give you rides to your medical and behavioral health appointments to and from tribal areas • Understand your benefits • Find translation or interpreter services You can reach our PCSC Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mountain Standard Time, at: • (505) 923-5200 or 1-888-977-2333 (toll-free); TTY users: 711 • Navajo/Diné members: (505) 923-5157 or 1-888-806-8793 (toll-free) • Email: info@phs.org The Native American team is here to help you: • Answer health plan coverage questions • Find health plan resources you might need • Find services you can access through Presbyterian Turquoise Care • Locate healthcare providers in New Mexico • Apply for the Traditional Medicine Value-Added Service • And much more Contact us: Scott Atole, Director, Native American Affairs Email: satole@phs.org Phone: (505) 228-1191 Jessica Chavez, Director, Medicaid Outreach and Retention Email: jchavez112@phs.org Office phone: (505) 923-8341 Anabell Cadena, Manager, Medicaid Outreach and Retention Email: acadena2@phs.org Business mobile phone: (505) 627-2581 Jennifer Sandoval, Medicaid Outreach and Retention Representative – Albuquerque Metro Area/Northern Region Email: jsandoval8@phs.org Business mobile phone: (505) 415-2989 Freda Begay, Medicaid Outreach and Retention Representative – Western Region Email: fbegay4@phs.org Business mobile phone: (505) 534-0317 Kennedy Chavez-Silver, Medicaid Outreach and Retention Representative – Albuquerque Metro Area/Eastern Region Email: kchavezsi@phs.org Business mobile phone: (505) 607-2968 Esbeidy Vargas, Medicaid Outreach and Retention Representative – Albuquerque Metro Area/ Southwest Region Email: ebargas6@phs.org Business mobile phone: (505) 607-5231 You have a team to help you! Share New Mexico For additional resources, you can go to Share New Mexico, the state’s largest resource directory. Find resources by location or topic (food, clothing, shelter). Learn more about Share New Mexico by going to www.sharenm.org.
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