The Fidelis Care Blog

Each April, Black Maternal Health Week calls national attention to one of the most persistent public health inequities in the United States. Black women remain three to four times more likely to die from pregnancy-related causes than white women, regardless of income or education. A significant portion of these deaths happen weeks or even months after childbirth, highlighting longstanding gaps in postpartum care and the broader social conditions that shape maternal health outcomes. In response to these realities, Divine Harlem, a community-rooted maternal health initiative based in Harlem and working across New York City, has developed a framework we describe as

Fidelis Care's annual provider satisfaction survey will launch this month and we hope you’ll take a moment to share your feedback.

Fidelis Care would like to remind providers that it is appropriate to bill a problem oriented E&M on the same day as a surgical or preventive service when the issue is separate and significant.

Fidelis Care is pleased to announce a new addition to the Provider Manual—the Quality Policy.

Fidelis Care’s Pharmacy Services would like to provide clarification on how medications are covered under member’s medical and pharmacy benefits.