National Home Infusion Association

The National Home Infusion Association (NHIA) is the leading organization for the nation's home infusion provider community and the manufacturers, suppliers and service companies that support the field. NHIA provides education, information, advocacy, and resources essential to our member's success. Founded in 1991, NHIA and its members are committed to supporting high-quality, cost-effective infusion care.

Ambulatory Surgery Center Association

The Ambulatory Surgery Center Association assists ambulatory surgery centers (ASCs) in delivering safe, high-quality, cost-effective patient care.

Spectrum Pediatrics

At Spectrum Pediatrics, we provide therapeutic services to children with various developmental delays, autism spectrum disorders and other special needs. At Spectrum Pediatrics we offer your child the opportunity to learn and grow with individualized treatment plans. Some children may benefit from Spectrum's unique multidisciplinary evaluations and treatment sessions, which combine the skills of our therapists to meet your child’s individual needs. We provide therapy in a variety of settings, including the comfort of your own home, in order to accommodate your family's busy schedule and enable your child to interact in his/her natural environment. Our therapists are passionate about the work they perform. We invite you to explore the therapy options available through Spectrum Pediatrics.

National PACE® Association

The National PACE Association (NPA) works to advance the efforts of Programs of All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly (PACE®) so older individuals can continue living in their community. The PACE model is centered on the belief that it is better for the well-being of seniors with chronic care needs and their families to be served in the community whenever possible. PACE serves individuals who are age 55 or over, certified by their state to need nursing home care, are able to live safely in the community at the time of enrollment, and live in a PACE service area. Although all PACE participants must be certified to need nursing home care to enroll in PACE, only about 7 percent of participants nationally reside in a nursing home.

National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization

As the leading organization representing hospice and palliative care providers, NHPCO works to expand access to a proven person-centered model for healthcare—one that provides patients and their loved ones with comfort, peace, and dignity during life’s most intimate and vulnerable experiences. Founded in 1978, NHPCO is the nation’s largest membership organization for providers and professionals who care for people affected by serious and life-limiting illness. Its broad community of members includes local hospice and palliative care providers, networks serving large regions of the United States, and individual professionals.