Comprehensive Health Care Services

Signature Health was founded in 1993 by our CEO, Jonathan Lee; Chief Innovation Officer, Ann Mason; and the late Paul Brickman. We began as a community-focused organization, providing counseling to kids in local schools.

Fast forward three decades and Signature Health continues to grow and meet community health needs. Our clinicians serve more than 32,000 patients each year, at seven outpatient locations and four residential treatment facilities.

We primarily serve Medicaid and Medicare patients, with a sliding fee scale available to eligible individuals without insurance. Our services range from counseling and psychiatry services, to alcohol and drug recovery programs, to primary care, to infectious disease services.

Our locations span as far west as Lakewood, and as far east as Ashtabula.

We're recognized as a Patient-Centered Medical Home!

Signature Health is now a Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH). A Medical Home is a medical office or clinic where a team of healthcare professionals works together to provide care to their patients. When patients receive their care in a medical home, they can expect to receive evidence-based care from the staff on their Medical Team. Some of the evidence-based guidelines Signature Health uses are:

• Blood pressure home monitoring equipment
• Weight management logs
• Smoking cessation counseling and support

Signature Health operates as a medical home, and we can do it effectively when patients and families provide a complete medical history and information about care obtained outside of our practice. If you get care from other health professionals, please notify your Medical Home Team. We will assist you in selecting or changing your Primary Care provider at any time.

The NCQA Patient-Centered Medical Home program reflects the input of the American College of Physicians (ACP), American Academy of Family Physicians (AAFP), American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) and American Osteopathic Association (AOA) and others.

It was developed to assess whether clinician practices are functioning as medical homes and recognize them for these efforts. The NCQA Patient-Centered Medical Home standards emphasize the use of systematic, patient-centered, coordinated care that supports access, communication and patient involvement.