1915(c) waiver
Alaskans Living Independently (ALI)
Care coordination is a waiver service. This is one of five Alaska 1915(c) waivers; see SDS for who qualifies.
Alaska calls waiver case management "care coordination." Care coordination agencies serving the Alaskans Living Independently (ALI), Adults with Physical and Developmental Disabilities (APDD), Children with Complex Medical Conditions (CCMC), People with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities (IDD) and Individualized Supports (ISW) waivers, and Community First Choice participants can use One Care Portal to run assigned caseloads, contact notes, follow-up and supervisor review. It is the agency's working system beside the SDS Harmony Data System and Alaska Medicaid's provider portal, not a replacement for them.
Senior and Disabilities Services (SDS), part of the Alaska Department of Health, runs the home and community-based waivers. Care coordinators help people apply, plan, find providers and renew the support plan each year.
1915(c) waiver
Care coordination is a waiver service. This is one of five Alaska 1915(c) waivers; see SDS for who qualifies.
1915(c) waiver
Care coordination is a waiver service. This is one of five Alaska 1915(c) waivers; see SDS for who qualifies.
1915(c) waiver
Care coordination is a waiver service. This is one of five Alaska 1915(c) waivers; see SDS for who qualifies.
1915(c) waiver
Care coordination is a waiver service. This is one of five Alaska 1915(c) waivers; see SDS for who qualifies.
1915(c) waiver
Care coordination is a waiver service. This is one of five Alaska 1915(c) waivers; see SDS for who qualifies.
State Plan option
For people receiving only Community First Choice services, the care coordinator provides targeted case management: help with the application, pre-enrollment counseling, an initial support plan and annual renewal, and monitoring on the schedule approved in the support plan.
Sources: Alaska Department of Health bulletin, "This Week's Updates"; Care Coordination Services and LTSS TCM Conditions of Participation. Read October 2026. SDS and the Alaska Administrative Code control current requirements.
Alaska sets minimums in regulation and SDS's Conditions of Participation. These are floors. Every contact has to be documented.
Sources: Care Coordination Services and LTSS TCM Conditions of Participation. Read October 2026. SDS and the Alaska Administrative Code control current requirements.
One Care Portal does not connect to, submit to, or replace any of these. Agencies keep entering what the state requires where the state requires it.
A secure web system SDS uses to administer programs and certify providers. Care coordinators, personal care agencies, developmental disability resource centers and nursing homes use it. Staff need a MyAlaska account, a signed security agreement and the Introduction to Harmony training. It goes offline for maintenance every Sunday from 2:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Where providers enroll in Medicaid and where claims are processed. Care coordinators must be Medicaid-enrolled and certified by SDS.
Agency and individual coordinator certification, renewals and the Cert-20 disclosure of business and familial relationships go to SDS.
Alaska requires electronic visit verification for listed personal care and home health codes. Providers use the State's contracted system at no cost or an approved third-party system. Care coordination is not on the list. One Care Portal does not provide EVV.
Sources: SDS Harmony Data System page; SDS Electronic Visit Verification page; Alaska DOH Medicaid Provider Assistance Services. Read October 2026. SDS and the Alaska Administrative Code control current requirements.
Case Management, Compliance Review and Billing/RCM each work on their own or together. These are existing products configured per agency and per program, not a separate state product. The 835 ERA Dashboard is included within Billing/RCM and is also available on its own.
Role-scoped caseloads, calendars and visit schedules with ALI, APDD, CCMC, IDD, ISW and CFC participants side by side.
Each note records date, time, method, type, location and people present, with service monitoring, health and safety review, and incident and hospitalization review inside the note.
Problems found at a contact stay open on the next note until someone resolves them.
Required-field validation, signatures, attestation, amendments and audit history, with supervisor approval or return with feedback.
Service authorization records and an expiring-authorizations report.
Participant and staff documents, such as certifications and annual trainings, stored with expiration dates and reported before they lapse.
When you are ready to bill, Billing/RCM can generate or import billing data, validate and submit claims through clearinghouse-supported payer workflows, track status, work denials and post 835 ERAs. Exact payer, plan, transaction, enrollment, and claim-type fit is confirmed during setup.
Explore Billing/RCM 835 ERA DashboardReview notes, plans and charts as PDFs against your own criteria before SDS reviews your records, and keep the review history.
Explore Compliance ReviewRead October 2026. Check SDS before you rely on any date.
SDS announced CMS renewal of ALI, APDD, CCMC and IDD for July 1, 2026 through June 30, 2031. ISW remains on its separate July 1, 2023 through June 30, 2028 cycle.
Sources: Alaska Department of Health bulletin, "This Week's Updates". Read October 2026. SDS and the Alaska Administrative Code control current requirements.
The FY 2027 chart shows a 3.2% increase effective July 1, 2026, including monthly care coordination. Check the controlling rules for payment limits and conditions.
Sources: Chart of Waiver Services Rates FY 27. Read October 2026. SDS and the Alaska Administrative Code control current requirements.
Harmony and Centralized Reporting go offline on Sundays from 2:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Unsaved work cannot be recovered.
Sources: SDS Harmony Data System page. Read October 2026. SDS and the Alaska Administrative Code control current requirements.
Yes. The Case Management module is configured per agency and per program, so waiver and CFC caseloads can sit side by side. Note sections and required fields are set up with your agency during onboarding.
No. It is your working system for caseloads, notes, follow-up and billing status. Anything SDS requires in Harmony, and any claim or enrollment the state requires, is still entered where the state requires it.
No. Alaska requires EVV for listed personal care and home health codes. Care coordination code T2022 is not listed on the cited EVV page; confirm service-specific requirements with SDS. If your agency also provides those services, you still use the State's contracted EVV system or an approved one. One Care Portal does not provide EVV.
Yes. Each product works on its own or with the others. Exact payer, plan, transaction, enrollment and claim-type fit for billing is confirmed during setup.
SDS certifies agencies and individual coordinators, and enrollment in Alaska Medicaid is separate. One Care Portal does not certify or enroll anyone. Most agencies are live within two weeks, depending on how quickly we receive your note templates, user list and program details.
Tell us which waivers you serve and bring a blank contact report. In 30 minutes we show caseloads, contact notes, follow-up and supervisor review, and say plainly what would need configuration.
Do not submit participant names, records, or other PHI through the booking form.