Currently, our healthcare and social systems are set up to treat individual needs in isolation. By piloting and demonstrating care models that work for those with the most complex needs, we work to transform and connect fragmented systems — in Camden, across New Jersey, and around the country — into equitable ecosystems of care.
Because when providers, organizations, and sectors work together, every individual — regardless of their needs — can receive person-centered care.
No single organization can meet all of its community members’ needs. For truly coordinated whole-person care, organizations, sectors, fields, and professions must work together. We support South Jersey’s ecosystem of care as a designated Regional Health Hub, and work with communities across the country to build and strengthen their own care ecosystems.
From new care management pilots to system redesign to national learning collaboratives, we demonstrate what works and what doesn’t to improve care, build an evidence base for the complex care field, and share best practices through teaching and training.
Read more about our annual conference, this year from October 14-16 in Oakland, CA. The Camden Coalition and over 700 attendees came together for three days to network, learn, and share important work aimed at improving the complex care field and the communities we serve.
"The Medicaid HR1 law is a cruel policy designed to penalize people with new and excruciating layers of bureaucracy that ultimately will reduce coverage for an estimated 300,000 NJ adults,” Jeff Brown, President of the Camden Coalition, told the NJ Senate Health Committee at a hearing today chaired by NJ Senator Joe Vitale.
The Camden Coalition has been working tirelessly with partners as ‘the ground game’ to mitigate this harm by contacting thousands of eligible, affected adults to instruct them on how to retain their coverage while also training hundreds of health and social service providers to help adults they work with stay covered and access care.
“It’s so important for everybody, all entities involved, to provide information that is jargon-free. It’s plain language. It’s in multiple languages.”
Changes to Medicaid policy don’t happen in isolation. These changes have ripple effects across all systems, particularly for individuals with complex health and social needs who rely on coordinated services and uninterrupted access to care.
With these changes taking effect between October 2026 – January 2027, AJMC - The American Journal of Managed Care spoke with Camden Coalition's Director of Policy and Advocacy Colleen McCauley about the five changes providers should know about that may impact Medicaid eligibility, health insurance coverage, and access to care for millions of Americans. As the health and social care landscapes continue to shift to adapt to these changes, how do we strengthen cross-sector collaborations, support the continuity of care, and build more resilient systems for the people most at risk?
Care management & redesign Data analysis & integration Data sharing Measurement & evaluation Pregnancy & children
A technical assistance engagement by the Camden Coalition’s National Center team
Building the complex care field Strengthening ecosystems of care Funding & financing SDOH & health equity
