• Skip to main content
Facebook Social icon (opens in a new window)
Twitter Social icon (opens in a new window)
Instagram Social icon (opens in a new window)
YouTube Social icon (opens in a new window)
MyChart Log In
  • Español

Central Health

Travis County Hospital District

  • For MAP Members
  • For Providers
  • Board of Managers & Meetings
  • Contact Us
  • Careers
  • Español
512.978.8000
Get Health Care
Central Health Home Icon
Search Icon
  • MyChart Log In
  • Get Health Care
    • GET HEALTH CARE

    • GET HEALTH CARE SERVICES

      • Clinical Services
      • Locations
      • Central Health Service Providers
      • Health & Wellness
      • Patient Medical Records
      • CommUnityCare Health Centers (external link)
    • GET COVERED

      • Central Health Coverage Programs (MAP)
      • Sendero Health Plans (external link)
      • Health Insurance Marketplace Information
    • STAY COVERED

      • MAP Membership Renewal
      • Documents You’ll Need
  • About Us
    • ABOUT US

      • About Us
      • Culture
      • Central Health Strategic Plan
      • Board of Managers
      • Executive Leadership
      • Finance, Budget & Tax Rate
      • Do Business With Us
      • Fiscal Year 2024 Annual Report
  • Get Involved
    • GET INVOLVED

      • Get Involved
      • Fiscal Year 2025 Budget
      • Community Health Champions
      • Health Equity Policy Council
      • Partner With Us
  • News
    • NEWSROOM

      • Newsroom
      • 2024 Demographic Report
      • Documents Library
      • Press Release Archive
  • For MAP Members
  • For Providers
  • Careers & Culture
  • Contact
Home > News > Breaking news… April 18-22

Breaking news… April 18-22

April 25, 2016

Design Institute for Health applies creative design to health care challenges

Posted: Wednesday, April 20, 2016
By VERA BESPALOVA, The Daily Texan

The Design Institute of Health’s executive director Stacey Chang and managing director Beto Lopez recently spoke to UT students and faculty about their organization. The DIH is the result of a collaboration between UT’s College of Fine Arts and the Dell Medical School, and it will be applying a creative design-based approach to solving health care challenges.


 

Texas Asks Feds for Short-Term Medicaid Funds

Posted: Tuesday, April 19, 2016
By Edgar Walters – Texas Tribune

Texas state health officials have confirmed they have asked the Obama administration for a short-term, 15-month continuation of Medicaid money. This will help Texas hospitals treat the uninsured, and also provide temporary relief to providers losing funds.


 

Austin’s economic success a miracle for some, mirage for others

Posted: Saturday, April 16, 2016
By Dan Zehr – American-Statesman Staff

The Statesman Editorial Board reflects on the recent study showing that the cities in which poor Americans live affect their life expectancy, and why the life expectancy of Austin’s poor is actually dropping. They point to capable people and organizations that can influence change, including elected city council members, Travis County commissioners, and officials with Central Health and Capital Metro.

white logo
Facebook Social icon (opens in a new window) Twitter Social icon (opens in a new window) Instagram Social icon (opens in a new window) YouTube Social icon (opens in a new window)

Notice: The Travis County Healthcare District d/b/a Central Health adopted a tax rate that will raise more taxes for maintenance and operations than last year’s tax rate. The tax rate will effectively be raised by 6.5 percent and will raise taxes for maintenance and operations on a $100,000 home by approximately $6.32 (six dollars and thirty-two cents).

Questions about MAP or MAP Basic:

512.978.8130

CommUnityCare:

512.978.9015

Sendero Health Plans:

844.800.4693

Join Our Team

Submit a Public Information Request

Privacy Policy

Patient Rights and Responsibilities

Central Health Services Feedback

Board of Managers Message Board



1111 East Cesar Chavez St.
Austin, TX 78702
512.978.8000

Copyright © 2025 Central Health. All rights reserved.

Notice: The Travis County Healthcare District d/b/a Central Health adopted a tax rate that will raise more taxes for maintenance and operations than last year’s tax rate. The tax rate will effectively be raised by 6.5 percent and will raise taxes for maintenance and operations on a $100,000 home by approximately $6.32 (six dollars and thirty-two cents).

Copyright © 2025 Central Health. All Rights Reserved.