Oak Tree Logo.   CMAP Logo.   Coastal Medical Access Project (CMAP) helps build healthier communities focusing primarily on Coastal Georgia through programs that increase access to healthcare.
 

     
 
Frank Selgrath, CMAP's founding director.
 
  As CMAP's Founding Director, the late Francis (Frank) X. Selgrath worked tirelessly from February 2002 until February 2006 to ensure CMAP's success.  
     
 
Henri C. Woodman, one of CMAP's founders.
 
  The late Henri C. Woodman, Glynn County Commissioner, was instrumental in founding CMAP. Our two free medical clinics were named in her honor.  
     
Staff contact information. Archive of CMAP's quarterly newsletters. CMAP program development. Responses to crisis needs in the community. Important Links to Other Websites.
         
    OUR HISTORY    
         
    An Overview    
         
    In 2001, Coastal Georgia leaders from Camden, Glynn and McIntosh counties became concerned about the growing problem of healthcare access for residents. Recognizing this need, they successfully competed for an Access Georgia Rural Health Matching Grant and subsequently formed the Coastal Medical Access Project (CMAP).

CMAP was formalized as a nonprofit in February, 2002. Over the past few years, CMAP developed an innovative approach to meet healthcare by providing three distinct but coordinated services for those living in Camden, Glynn and McIntosh counties. These include free primary care, free pharmaceuticals, and the management of care for people living with a chronic illness such as diabetes or heart disease.
   
         
    CMAP's Accomplishments    
         
   
  • Established in February, 2002 as 501(c)3 Non Profit Corporation.
  • Prescription Assistance Program known as MedBank was started in June 2002.
  • In 4 years, $12.2 million in free pharmaceuticals were dispensed to some 2,937 people.
  • February 4, 2003, the Camden County clinic site was opened and named in honor of Henri C. Woodman.
  • The Henri C Woodman Clinic was expanded to Brunswick in May 2003.
  • In 4 years, 1,745 uninsured individuals were served with a total of 8,253 patient visits.
  • Since the clinics opened nearly 100% of our patients received Chronic Disease Management Services.
  • In November 2004, Governor Sonny Perdue commended CMAP for being a pilot program for the Georgia Healthcare Coverage Project.
  • In 2003, the Georgia Rural Health Association designated CMAP as its Outstanding Rural Health Agency for 2003.
  • CMAP has 80 Volunteer Physicians and 40 Volunteer Nurses. It has 5 Volunteer Pharmacists and 60 Administration Volunteers.
   
         
    The founding history of CMAP.    
         
         
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