About Us
MISSION STATEMENT ADVANCING CASE MANAGEMENT
To positively impact and improve patient well-being and health care outcomes by promoting the growth and value of case managers, and to support the evolving needs and development of the professional case manager; and, by promoting professional collaboration across the healthcare continuum to advocate for the well-being of patients and improve health outcomes.
Who We Are
CMSA Las Vegas is the local chapter of the Case Management Society of America, the nation’s leading professional association for case management. We unite dedicated care management professionals from diverse backgrounds—including case managers, nurses, physicians, social workers, health coaches, rehabilitation specialists, students, pharmacists, and industry partners. Together, we foster collaboration, professional development, and excellence in care across all practice settings, with a shared commitment to improving lives in our community.
What is a Case Management?
Case management is a caring, organized way of helping people get the support and services they need to live healthier, safer, and more fulfilling lives.
A case manager works alongside individuals and families to listen to their concerns, understand their goals, and connect them with the right medical, social, and community resources. They help coordinate care, explain options, remove barriers, and advocate for what is best for each person.
At its heart, case management is about walking with someone through challenging times offering guidance, compassion, and steady support so no one goes through their journey alone.
Philosophy of Case Management
The underlying premise of case management is rooted in dignity, respect, and partnership.
At its core, it believes that every person deserves to be heard, understood, and supported—especially during vulnerable or overwhelming times. Case management is guided by the idea that care should be person-centered, meaning decisions are made with the individual, not for them.
It values collaboration, bringing together healthcare providers, families, and community resources to create a coordinated plan that supports the whole person—physically, emotionally, socially, and sometimes spiritually.
The philosophy also emphasizes advocacy. Case managers stand beside individuals to help them navigate complex systems, remove barriers, and access the services they need.