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CT InCK
(Connecticut Integrated Care for Kids)

Care Coordination for Children, Youth & Families

CT InCK (Connecticut Integrated Care for Kids) is a comprehensive care coordination program designed to support the health, well-being, and stability of children, youth, and families. Through a whole-family approach, the program connects participants to medical, behavioral health, and community-based services—ensuring that care is coordinated, accessible, and responsive to each family’s needs.

At its core, CT InCK helps families navigate complex systems by providing a single point of contact who works alongside them to identify needs, create a plan, and connect to the right resources. Services are provided at no cost to eligible families.

Who the Program Serves

CT InCK supports:

  • Children and youth from birth through age 20
  • Pregnant and postpartum individuals (up to 12 months after birth)
  • Families who may need support with:
    • Medical or behavioral health care
    • School or developmental needs
    • Housing, food, or basic needs
    • Accessing community resources

The program takes a whole-family approach, recognizing that strengthening the family unit leads to stronger outcomes for children.

Eligibility

To participate in CT InCK, individuals must:

  • Be enrolled in HUSKY Health (Medicaid) or the Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP)
  • Live within designated service areas in New Haven
  • Complete a brief needs assessment  to help identify needs and level of support

Participation is voluntary, and families may choose to opt out at any time.

Areas Served

CT InCK services are currently available to families living in the following New Haven zip codes:

  • 06510
  • 06511
  • 06512
  • 06513
  • 06515
  • 06519

Services are also available to eligible families who are currently unhoused within New Haven, regardless of last known address .

 

What the Program Provides

Through CT InCK, families are connected to:

  • Medical, dental, and behavioral health care
  • Care coordination and case management
  • School and developmental supports
  • Housing, food, and basic needs resources
  • Community-based programs and services

Each family is supported by an Intensive Care Coordinator (ICC) who serves as a consistent point of contact—helping to organize care, reduce barriers, and ensure follow-through across all services.

How It Works

1. Referral or Outreach
Families may be referred, identified through outreach, or express interest directly.

2. Needs Assessment
A brief assessment helps identify strengths, needs, and areas of support.

3. Care Coordination Begins
Families are connected with an Intensive Care Coordinator who works alongside them to:

    • Develop a personalized care plan
    • Connect to services
    • Coordinate across providers

4. Ongoing Support
Services are provided in-home, in the community, or virtually, depending on family preference and need.

 

A Connected Approach to Care

CT InCK is built on the belief that care works best when it is coordinated, culturally responsive, and family-centered. By bringing together healthcare providers, schools, and community organizations, the program creates a more connected system of support—helping families move forward with clarity, stability, and confidence.

Our Partners

SEET Consultants