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Protect yourself against Lone Star Card fraud.

This page provides information about COVID-19 to Texans receiving HHS services.

Changes in vision can happen as part of aging, but significant declines may be a sign of a serious health condition, such as diabetic retinopathy, macular degeneration or glaucoma.

There are programs available to help people with mental illness who are homeless or at risk of becoming homeless find and keep housing.

HHSC created a team dedicated to Rural Mental Health in September 2022. Rural Mental Health gives voice to rural Texans and the unique opportunities and challenges they experience accessing care.

We serve people with intellectual and developmental disabilities who need medical, habilitative or behavioral support beyond what’s available to them in the community.

We serve people with intellectual and developmental disabilities who need medical, habilitative or behavioral supports beyond what’s available to them in the community.

We serve people with intellectual and developmental disabilities who need medical, habilitative or behavioral supports beyond what’s available to them in the community.

Financial statistical reports represent self-reported data prepared by health plans under the terms and conditions of the Uniformed Managed Care Contract and the Uniform Managed Care Manual, and are subject to audit. 

We serve people with intellectual and developmental disabilities who need medical, habilitative or behavioral supports beyond what’s available to them in the community.

Join the fight against the fentanyl crisis by learning what fentanyl is and get connected to resources to help you and your community.

We serve people with intellectual and developmental disabilities who need medical, habilitative or behavioral supports beyond what’s available to them in the community.

We serve people with intellectual and developmental disabilities who need medical, habilitative or behavioral supports beyond what’s available to them in the community.

We serve people with intellectual and developmental disabilities who need medical, habilitative or behavioral supports beyond what’s available to them in the community.

Disability etiquette involves treating a person with disabilities with respect, and without making assumptions about what that person can or cannot do.