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Statewide Strategic Planning Project
The Statewide Strategic Planning (SSP) project has three components.
Phase One of the SSP completed a five-year Growth and Resource Plan
for currently funded community health centers. Phase Two of the
SSP will develop Access Plans and Managed Growth Implementation
Plans in order to complete the SSP process. Phase Two will also
include data from health organizations that are interested in receiving
federal funds to increase access to care in their communities.
Current Federally
Funded Health Centers
The Michigan Primary Care Association (MPCA) is in the process
of conducting Phase Two of the Statewide Strategic Planning project.
Phase Two of the SSP will develop Access Plans and Managed Growth
Implementation Plans that will assist health centers and MPCA in
community development activities. This Phase Two Survey (Operational
Table, Project
Table) will provide the Bureau of Primary Health Care (BPHC)
with information about FQHCs in Michigan who are interested in receiving
federal funds to increase and/or expand access to care. Information
obtained through this survey will be included in MPCA's Statewide
Strategic Planning Project and forwarded to the BPHC in April 2003.
In the past, when reviewing grant applications, the BPHC showed
interest in knowing whether or not the applicant received technical
assistance from the state primary care association and whether or
not the applicant participated in the Statewide Strategic Planning
project. Documents available to help you facilitate this project
include:
Organizations Looking
to Become Federally Funded
The Michigan Primary Care Association (MPCA) is in the process
of conducting a Statewide Strategic Planning Survey (Survey,
Project Table)
that will provide the Bureau of Primary Health Care (BPHC) with
information on providers in Michigan who may be interested in receiving
federal funding to increase access to health, dental, pharmacy,
and behavioral services. Information obtained through this survey
will be included in MPCA's Statewide Strategic Planning Project
that will be forwarded to the BPHC in April 2003.
This survey will also allow MPCA to assist you in the future planning
of your health center, and it will enable us to provide appropriate
technical assistance so that your organization can meet the standard
requirements for BPHC funding. In addition, when reviewing grant
applications, the BPHC is interested in knowing whether or not the
applicant received technical assistance from the state primary care
association and whether or not the applicant participated in the
Statewide Strategic Planning project.
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