Family to Family Programs
ECHO for Families
ECHO for Families is a community that provides opportunities for learning, advocacy, and mentorship with families that have a child with developmental disabilities, autism, or other special healthcare needs.
ECHO for FamiliesLearn the Signs. Act Early.
Act Early ECHO provides information and resources about current and emerging knowledge and evidence-based promising practices about the four phases of early identification.
ECHO Host Site Leaders
ECHO for Families Host Site Leaders play a vital role in bringing families with children with disabilities together in their community. They host an in-person location for families to watch an ECHO session together, provide lunch, foster connection and peer support, and offer valuable local resources for families.
Family to Family Mini-Grants
Wyoming Family to Family Health Information Center mini-grants provide funding to support organizations who provide support services to families and children with special health care needs across Wyoming. These awards help organizations in building and maintaining positive, healthy relationships within their family programs and within their communities. Read more about the 2023-2024 grant recipients and their work.

Technology Available for Telehealth Appointments
Technology is available for Wyoming families offset the costs of technology and data for their children's telehealth medical appointments.
Telehealth is the use of technology to provide healthcare at a distance. This usually takes the form of video visits, but it can also include remote patient monitoring or phone calls. Telehealth visits are similar in many ways to in-person appointments.
Qualifying families will be provided with a Samsung tablet and 60 days of service.
Criteria for Wyoming families to participate:
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Participate in 2 online training sessions (via Zoom)
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Demonstrated need (child with special healthcare needs, upcoming therapy sessions and/or medical appointments that could be completed via Telehealth)
Lost Medicaid Coverage?
Tip Sheet (English):
https://www.uwyo.edu/wind/_files/docs/F2F/medicaidcoverage/tipsheetenglish.pdf
Tip Sheet (Spanish):
https://www.uwyo.edu/wind/_files/docs/F2F/medicaidcoverage/tipsheetspanish.pdf
For more information click the buttons below for graphics on hearings, appeals, agency help and more.
Medicaid Graphics (English):
https://www.uwyo.edu/wind/_files/docs/F2F/medicaidcoverage/medicaidgraphicsenglish.pdf
Medicaid Graphics (Spanish):
https://www.uwyo.edu/wind/_files/docs/F2F/medicaidcoverage/medicaidgraphicsspanish.pdf
June Resources (English):
https://www.uwyo.edu/wind/_files/docs/F2F/medicaidcoverage/englishfullj.pdf
June Resources (Spanish):
https://www.uwyo.edu/wind/_files/docs/F2F/medicaidcoverage/spanishfullj.pdf
June Graphics (English):
https://www.uwyo.edu/wind/_files/docs/F2F/medicaidcoverage/englishjune.pdf
June Graphics (Spanish):
https://www.uwyo.edu/wind/_files/docs/F2F/medicaidcoverage/spanishjune.pdf
Health Care Decision
Being a decision-maker for your own healthcare is important. Families and healthcare providers want children to become good decision-makers. For some children this takes more support, practice, and some special tools. Learning this skill should begin in childhood and continue into adulthood.
This guide, Skills and Strategies for Health Care Decision-Making with Children, and its resources help families and healthcare providers support childrento learn the skills they need. Getting ready for a visit to the doctor, dentist, or other medical person is step one. Being at your appointment is step two. Knowing what to do next, after your appointment, is step three. We want to help with all three steps.We often think about what a child should do at a certain age. But every child is different and learns in different ways. This tool uses stages of skill development instead of ages.
Download (PDF) Skills and Strategies for Health Care Decision-Making with Children