Medical Information Services

UNM Truman Health Services is a National Committee for Quality Assurance Level 3 Patient-Centered Medical Home. This means our patients always come first. We strive to meet your needs, whether they come before, during, or after hours. Get comfortable, confidential care at UNM Health Services. Whether you need testing, treatment, or primary care, our team of doctors, nurses and behavioral health specialists are here to help.

UNM Truman Health Services provided include:

• Primary and specialty care for people with HIV
• Medication adherence, education, and counseling
• Counseling and psychotherapy
• Diagnostic assessments
• Medication management
• Neuropsychological assessment
• Psychiatric consultation
• Substance use treatment and referral services
• Medical and non-medical case management
• Social support services
• Chiropractic, acupuncture, and medical-massage
• Clinical nutrition

At Presbyterian Medical Services, we believe that the best way to improve community health and well-being is for everyone to work together. To that end, we work collaboratively with community groups, school districts, local providers, hospitals and governments at every level. Together, we develop programs and services that meet the needs of the people living within these communities. And we only expand into communities that invite our involvement.

Our diverse services include primary care, dental, behavioral health, early childhood education, supportive living, and senior programs. To make the greatest impact possible, we concentrate our resources on meeting the needs of underserved areas of New Mexico.

All told, we operate approximately 100 programs in communities throughout the state. Many of the individuals served by Presbyterian Medical Services live at or below the federal poverty level.

Services: Home visits encourage the development of skills and knowledge around infant growth and development, nurturing positive relationships, and creating safe environments. Serves prenatal to 3 years of age.

Eligibility/Ages: Prenatal or newborn under 2 months of age. Available to women having their first child, first-time families, and families adopting their first baby. Serves Rio Arriba County.

To establish a Family Advocacy Center where adult and child victims of interpersonal violence and sexual assault have access to comprehensive, multi-disciplinary services. The focus of the Albuquerque Family Advocacy Center will be to decrease victim trauma and intimidation while providing supportive services in respectful and culturally appropriate ways.

Advantages of a Family Advocacy Center:
a. Victim friendly and victim safe environment (no suspects).
b. Reduces the investigation time for all agencies involved.
c. Reduces the number of interviews from as many as five to one per case, while at the same time increasing the quality of investigations.
d. Eliminates travel time for victims and significantly reduces travel for all service providers.
Improves coordination of multi-disciplinary teams: medical evaluation, forensic, interviews, law enforcement, child/adult protective service investigations, crisis counseling and prosecution.
e. Makes it possible to eliminate language and cultural barriers to service across all service systems.
f. Increases the number of convictions, guilty pleas and plea bargains through the appropriate prosecutorial divisions.

For after hours assistance:

FOR EMERGENCIES, PLEASE CALL 911
For Non-emergencies, please call (505) 243-2333
After hours, the Albuquerque Family Advocacy Center phone number (505) 243-2333 will be answered by victim advocates who can assist or make referrals to address your crisis situation. For basic or non-emergency contact with service providers please call back Monday through Friday, 8:00 am to 5:00 pm.

We are a Trauma Informed Agency whose main focus is to help Victims of Domestic Violence break the cycle of abuse in their lives. Each department, Advocacy, Case Management & Counseling are all here to provide resources, help, guidance and support to help victims get safe, become independent and heal. Our goal is to help a victim break the cycle of violence and heal in order to have healthy relationships in their future. DVRC, Inc. is here to Empower Victims of Domestic Violence and Engage the Community to End the Cycle of Domestic Violence through Education and Prevention. We work with multiple community organizations to help provide resources, legal help, financial resources and help in order to get a victim safe & work with them to rebuild their life after domestic violence.

We are committed to protecting the safety of adults who are not able to protect themselves and to promoting the personal choice and self-determination of all we serve.

If you suspect an adult is being abused, neglected, or exploited, call Adult Protective Services Statewide Intake, toll-free at 1-866-654-3219 or 1-505-476-4912.

New Mexico has a “Duty to Report” provision in the Adult Protective Services Act (27-7-30) which states: “Any person, or financial institution, having reasonable cause to believe that an incapacitated adult is being abused, neglected or exploited shall immediately report that information to Adult Protective Services.” Adult Protective Services remains on call for emergent reports of adult abuse, neglect, and exploitation 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

There are 5 Adult Protective Services Regions serving all 33 counties of New Mexico.

Receives reports of alleged abuse, neglect, self-neglect or
financial exploitation and determines if the client is eligible.
a. Investigates the allegations through interviewing the client, collateral contacts, alleged abuser(s) and through examining, evidence such as medical and bank records.
b. Addresses emergency needs for food, shelter or law enforcement protection,
c. Determines whether abuse is occurring or not. If it is not, the case is closed,
d. If it is, develops a case plan, with the client, to stop the abuse, and to address the client’s health and safety needs through services such as medical or mental health treatment, housing assistance, legal assistance, financial assistance, personal care, and home delivered meals.

The New Mexico Resource and Referral Guide for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Questioning/Queer (LGBTQ) Students was developed in collaboration with New Mexico Youth Education on Sexual Health (YESH) Advisory Council. The guide is intended to be a resource for teachers and school staff to help refer middle and high school students to services in New Mexico. The contents of this guide were developed under a grant from the Health and Human Services Department, Centers for Disease Control (CDC).

The New Mexico School for the Blind and Visually Impaired (NMSBVI) provides statewide direct services to families of young children who have a diagnosed visual impairment or who are considered to be at risk for receiving a VI diagnosis. Services are a partnership with NMSBVI, New Mexico’s Family, Infant, Toddler Program (FIT), and the Navajo Nation; all children are served by IFSP team decision. Services are delivered in the family home or in another community environment that supports the child and his/her family.

(*Note: Contact Julie Maner who is the Program Coordinator for more information at 505-859-0646 (email: JulieManer@nmsbvi.K12.nm.us) or call 1-800-437-3505 to get a referral for your child).

AIDC is the Albuquerque Area's only IHS Urban dental clinic. We treat the dental health of:
a. Children (a parent or guardian is required to attend appointments with children under 18),
b. Adults up to age 30
c. Pregnant women
d. Adults for emergency care
&
Our friendly and professional staff is excited to make AIDC your family's dental home. We provide:

a. Preventive and Routine Dental Services for children and adults up to age 30
b. Braces (referral required)
c. Pregnant Woman Dental Exams
d. Same Day Emergency Dental Care (for children and adults of any age)

Pediatric Specialty Care for Children and Youth with Special Health Care Needs, Developmental Disabilities, and Medical Complexity. Provides a nurturing and supportive environment to care for children (birth to 21 years old) with Special Needs, Developmental Disabilities and/or Complex Care in Albuquerque and throughout New Mexico.

TEASC provides in-home services for New Mexicans age 18 and older with developmental or intellectual disabilities. Patients or their families can request a TEASC consultation. Providers or advocates can also request a referral.

Specialized TEASC providers can visit your home or see the patient in a UNM Family Practice or community clinic. We offer a range of medical and mental health care services, as well as help with support system needs.

TEASC services are provided at no cost to the individual. We are funded by the New Mexico Department of Health/Developmental Disabilities Supports Division.

Elderly Service. Provides home health care, respite, short and long-term care in Curry, Chaves, Lincoln, and Quay counties.

Welcome to Children’s Medical Services. We are the go-to for families who have a child or youth with special health care needs (CYSHCN). Children and Youth with Special Health Care Needs means an individual younger than 21 years old, experiencing a moderate to severe medical condition:

1. With significant potential or actual impact on long term health and ability to function
2. Which requires specialized health care services and/or a variety of services from multiple diverse systems.

Services for CYSHCN birth to 21 years of age:

Care coordination for children and their family.
Access to Multidisciplinary Pediatric Specialty Clinics.
Care for children with a genetic condition.
Follow-up care for children who are deaf or hard of hearing.

For those who meet financial and medical eligibility guidelines:
Payment for medical services, procedures, medications, and supplies.
Payment of premiums, deductibles, and co-pays for the New Mexico Medical Insurance Pool.
Payment for diagnostic services and care coordination.
If you have questions about eligibility or for more information, see our CMS Brochure or contact your local Children's Medical Services office. Please see our CMS Contact Information document for a list of locations.

Visit the Families or Providers section of our website for more specific information, tools, and resources.

UNM Health’s Carrie Tingley Hospital (CTH) has been providing compassionate, coordinated health care to children and adolescents with complex musculoskeletal and orthopedic conditions, rehabilitation needs, developmental issues and long-term physical disabilities for more than 70 years.

HME Specialists provide services for durable medical equipment, rehabilitation and mobility, home infusion therapies, nutrition products and services, bariatric products and services, respiratory products and services, wound care services, and medical supplies.

Locations include Albuquerque, Albuquerque West Side, Albuquerque Masthead, Santa Fe, Farmington, Las Cruces, Clovis, Las Vegas, Gallup, Hobbs, Silver City, Roswell, and El Paso.

NSM supports individuals mobility, accessibility, and servicing.

Our expert team will collaborate with you to determine the mobility solutions to best support physical and functional skills, daily activities, and accessibility in and around your home and life.

Our certified professionals work with industry-leading suppliers to choose the best products for your needs. From evaluation to installation and routine maintenance, we help you access life.

Our experienced technicians stand ready to assist you and guide you through the process of having your mobility device serviced or repaired.

NMSBVI Albuquerque offers statewide outreach and preschool/kindergarten education services.

Preschool/kindergarten is part of NMSBVI’s continuum of services offered to children throughout each stage of growth and development. The Preschool and Kindergarten Program serves children who are blind or visually impaired between the ages of 3 and 6 from Albuquerque and the surrounding areas. Students are required to have a diagnosed vision impairment that adversely impacts their capacity to learn in a more traditional classroom. All students are placed in the program by IEP committee decision held by the student’s resident public school system.

The academic program for Preschool and Kindergarten consists of literacy (print and Braille), math, concept development, socialization and all aspects of the expanded core curriculum for blindness. Students are encouraged to explore and to become familiar with their immediate environment; then expand outward to travel successfully into new and unfamiliar areas. Guided exploration and self-discovery are used to support learning at every level. All children are placed in the preschool programs by IEP team decision because they require daily support from a teacher of the visually impaired

The Preschool and Kindergarten Program offers additional services to students who qualify. These services include:
Classroom instruction from Teachers of the Visually Impaired
Orientation and Mobility instruction
Speech-Language Therapy
Physical Therapy
Occupation Therapy
Nursing
Social Work
Audiology
Transportation

We provide registered nurse case management/service coordination services statewide for medically fragile children and their families since 1985.
In New Mexico, children who have a high level of dependence on medical technology such as ventilators, tracheostomies, oxygen, feeding tubes, dialysis, intravenous medication and require total care for all their daily needs are identified as medically fragile.

Medically Fragile Case Management Program (MFCMP), the Medically Fragile Waiver, and community services support families in their decision to care for their medically fragile child in their home.

Protects America from health, safety, and security threats, both foreign and within the U.S. Conducts critical science and provides vital information that protects the nation against dangerous health threats, and responds to emergencies when they arise. Visit website for the most up to the minute information on COVID-19.

COVID-19 Update: The VaccineFinder website is a free, online service where users can search for locations that offer vaccinations. The Website was developed by CDC and partners such as clinics, pharmacies, and health departments to provide accurate and up-to-date information about vaccination services.

• Communicable Disease Control
• Vaccine Information

The NIH Health Information pages are designed to offer pointers to the wide variety of health conditions studied here at NIH. These pages also include a listing of Information Clearinghouses operated by the Institutes and Offices -- people you can talk to for further information. A large percentage of the questions about NIH on-line resources can be answered by browsing the listings in this area or by using the NIH Search Engine. The information and e-mail services on this Web site cannot provide personalized medical advice to individuals about their condition or treatment. This site provides users with information to better understand their health and their diagnosed disorders. The resources on this site should not be used as a substitute for professional medical care and we urge you to work with your medical care providers for answers to your personal health questions. They also do not rate or provide referrals to physicians or health care facilities. Such activities are usually handled by State or local Governments.

If you have questions that relate specifically to foods, medications, or over-the-counter drugs, you should visit the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) website.

The National Library of Medicine (NLM), on the campus of the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Maryland, has been a center of information innovation since its founding in 1836. The world’s largest biomedical library, NLM maintains and makes available a vast print collection and produces electronic information resources on a wide range of topics that are searched billions of times each year by millions of people around the globe. It also supports and conducts research, development, and training in biomedical informatics and health information technology. In addition, the Library coordinates a 6,000-member National Network of Libraries of Medicine that promotes and provides access to health information in communities across the United States.