Alliance Health

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Alliance Health Alliance Health's network of providers offers treatment and support for mental illness, substance use disorders, and intellectual/developmental disabilities.

Alliance Health is a public managed care organization serving Cumberland, Durham, Harnett, Johnston, Mecklenburg, Orange and Wake counties in North Carolina. Working with a network of more than 4,000 private providers, Alliance has responsibility for 470,000 Medicaid-eligible and uninsured individuals among a population of over 3.5M. The Alliance Medicaid Behavioral Health and Intellectual/Developmental Disability Tailored Plan manages all the health care needs – physical, behavioral and pharmacy – for people with complex mental illnesses, substance use disorders, and long-term care needs including intellectual/developmental disability and traumatic brain injury. With a mission to improve the health and well-being of the people in our communities with complex needs, our work is shaped by our core organizational values of accountability and integrity, collaboration, compassion, dignity and respect, innovation, and customer service.

Alliance Health and the Association for Community Affiliated Plans (ACAP) were featured at the National Association of M...
10/22/2026

Alliance Health and the Association for Community Affiliated Plans (ACAP) were featured at the National Association of Medicaid Directors Fall Conference this week.

An Association for Community Affiliated Plans presentation highlighted Alliance’s street medicine model that partners with municipalities, providers and community organizations to offer comprehensive street-based services that reduce barriers to care for people living unsheltered.

Pictured are Alliance Chief of Staff Sara Wilson, CEO Rob Robinson, and Brian Perkins, SVP, Strategy and Government Relations.

10/21/2026

Check out Alliance's Health Hub, powered by WebMD Ignite, where you can explore any health related topics, concerns, articles and tools. Easily search our trusted database, explore clinician-reviewed collections by topic, find information in our curated collections and stay up to date on trending topics or news.

Some "whys" start at home.For Care Manager Jessica Roper, it starts with her daughter. "My daughter is a big part of my ...
10/21/2026

Some "whys" start at home.

For Care Manager Jessica Roper, it starts with her daughter. "My daughter is a big part of my 'why,'" she says. "My personal journey has shown me the value of having someone in your corner during challenging times."

That experience shapes the work she does here every day. "Working at Alliance allows me to be that person for others by advocating for members and families, connecting them to resources, and helping them move forward with hope, support, and confidence."

Being in someone's corner isn't a slogan for us. It's the job. It's the phone call that connects a family to care, the patience to walk through a system that can feel overwhelming, and the belief that every member deserves to move forward with hope.

To our team members who bring their own stories to this work: thank you. You are the reason members don't have to face hard moments alone.

Down syndrome is also called trisomy 21. Here's what that name actually means.Most people have 46 chromosomes — 23 from ...
10/21/2026

Down syndrome is also called trisomy 21. Here's what that name actually means.

Most people have 46 chromosomes — 23 from each parent. Chromosomes are the packets that carry your genes. In Down syndrome there's an extra copy of chromosome 21, so there are 47 instead of 46.

That extra copy changes how the body and brain develop. It's why Down syndrome is associated with certain learning differences, distinctive facial features, and a higher chance of some heart and thyroid conditions.

What it is not: the result of anything a parent did during pregnancy. It happens when cells divide, at or before conception.

The Alliance HealthHub goes further — what to expect at different ages, which screenings matter, and how to build a care team around your child.

Link in the comments.

Your voice matters! Join the Alliance Health CFAC and Alliance Health leadership for one of our upcoming community town ...
10/20/2026

Your voice matters! Join the Alliance Health CFAC and Alliance Health leadership for one of our upcoming community town halls to learn about NC Medicaid impacts and updates, share your feedback and help strengthen services for our communities.

This week is Men's Breast Cancer Awareness Week. Men have breast tissue. Which means men can get breast cancer.It's rare...
10/19/2026

This week is Men's Breast Cancer Awareness Week. Men have breast tissue. Which means men can get breast cancer.

It's rare but not impossible, and the rarity is part of what makes it dangerous. Men aren't screened for it, don't expect it, and often wait on a lump because the possibility never occurs to them. So it tends to be found later, when it's harder to treat.

Risk rises after 60. Family history matters, including inherited gene changes such as BRCA2. So do conditions that raise estrogen levels.

What to watch for: a lump or thickening in the chest, dimpling of the skin, or changes to the ni**le including discharge.

If you're a man and you find something, get it checked. Don't wait to see whether it goes away.

Link in the comments.

Today is National Mammography Day.Screening means being checked before you have any symptoms. That's the whole idea, and...
10/16/2026

Today is National Mammography Day.

Screening means being checked before you have any symptoms. That's the whole idea, and it's why it works. Breast cancer found early, while it's small and hasn't spread, is substantially more treatable than breast cancer found late.

A mammogram is an X-ray of the breast. It can pick up changes too small to feel, often well before they'd be noticeable any other way. The appointment takes about twenty minutes.

When to start and how often depends on your own risk — age, family history, breast density and more. There isn't one schedule that fits everyone, which is exactly why it's a conversation with your provider rather than a rule.

If you've been putting off that call, today is a reasonable day to make it.

Link in the comments.

10/15/2026

Tomorrow, 7:00-8:00PM! Join us for a webinar for youth ages 12-21 and their family members to learn strategies for keeping teens and young adults safe when they encounter drugs. We will discuss what opioid drugs are and their effects on the body, the signs of an opioid overdose, and how to prevent it. Register here: https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/sUl8ikT7TtmDIPVFyuIW7Q #/registration

10/12/2026

Every young person deserves the opportunity to feel safe, supported and hopeful.

At Alliance Health, we’re committed to the well-being of our young people and to building a comprehensive system of care that meets them where they are.

Through efforts like The Hope Center (KidsPeace), we’re helping strengthen that system — with a focus on early identification, trauma-informed assessments, timely intervention, community-based support and crisis response.

October is ADHD Awareness Month. Take this month to share reliable information, challenge stigma, and support individual...
10/09/2026

October is ADHD Awareness Month. Take this month to share reliable information, challenge stigma, and support individuals with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder.

Address

5200 Paramount Parkway
Morrisville, NC
27560

Opening Hours

Monday 8:30am - 5:15pm
Tuesday 8:30am - 5:15pm
Wednesday 8:30am - 5:15pm
Thursday 8:30am - 5:15pm
Friday 8:30am - 5:15pm

Telephone

+19196518401

Website

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