Community Integrated Health

A focus on best patient care . . .

Community Integrated Health connects people with support that improves overall health and wellbeing. Community Health Workers work closely with individuals and families to navigate the healthcare system, find local resources, and address everyday challenges. The goal of the Sublette County Community Integrated Health Team is to make it easier for you to stay healthy and get the support you need right here in your community.

There is no cost to enroll in CIH.

Interested in signing up? Use the link below or talk to your primary care provider.

Interested in learning more about signing up for Community Integrated Health for yourself or a loved one?

Use this link to email us.

Contact CIH Program Manager

Aaron Macias, NRP - Community Integrated Health Program Manager

With 27 years of experience in healthcare, Aaron Macias, NRP, brings an impressive depth of knowledge and energy to Sublette County Health. His diverse career includes service with county public health departments, local governments, and federal law enforcement agencies across the country.

For 18 of those years, Aaron provided critical care in the demanding environment of helicopter flight medicine—an experience that honed his skills, adaptability, and calm under pressure. Never one to sit still, Aaron embraced the opportunity to launch Sublette County Health’s Community Integrated Health program, an innovative initiative designed to extend care beyond traditional settings and meet patients where they are.

A graduate of the Casper College Community Health program, Aaron is part of a growing network of healthcare professionals working to strengthen partnerships and improve access to care across Wyoming. He is passionate about building programs from the ground up and is dedicated to providing the highest quality of care to the people of Sublette County.

Contact him at amacias@sublettehealthcare.com

Or call him at 307-360-0107

FAQ

  • Is this considered home health?

    • No. Community integrated health is not the same as home health. While services may be provided in the home, community health workers focus on connecting individuals to resources, supporting care coordination, and addressing social needs. This work can complement home health services but does not replace it.

  • What does a Community Health Worker do in this program?

    • Community Health Workers help individuals navigate the healthcare system, access social services, manage chronic conditions, overcome barriers such as transportation, food insecurity, and language access.

  • Who qualifies for community integrated health?

    • Typically, individuals with chronic health conditions, frequent hospital visits, or unmet social needs may qualify. Eligibility may vary by program and health provider.

  • Where do services take place?

    • Servies can be provided in the home, over the phone, in community settings, or wherever the client feels most comfortable.

  • How is this different than case management?

    • While both roles support individuals, Community Health Workers often have lived experience in the communities they serve and focus more on building trust, advocacy, and addressing social determinants of health.

  • Does it cost anything?

    • Community integrated health services are often covered by Medicare and are usually offered at no cost to the client.

  • How do Community Health Workers work with my Provider?

    • Community Health Workers collaborate with Providers, nurses, and case managers to ensure clients follow care plans, attend appointments, and get support for non-medical needs that affect health.

  • What kind of support can I expect?

    • Support may include help with scheduling appointments, finding housing or food resources, understanding medications, or setting health goals.