Grievances
How to file a grievance and what you can expect after you do.
What to Do
We want to make sure you get the best care possible. But, when things aren’t right, you have a right to complain. This is called a grievance. There are five ways you can file a grievance:
- Complete the online form. You can fill out the online grievance form below and submit it to us.
- Call us: You or your personal representative can call our grievance team. Call them at 800-511-5010.
- Email us: You or your personal representative can email our grievance team. Email them at grievance@coaccess.com.
- Write a letter: You can write us a letter to tell us about your complaint in detail. Send your letter to:
Colorado Access Grievance Department
PO Box 17950
Denver, CO 80217-0950
The letter should include your name, state identification (ID) number, address, and phone number. If you need help to write your grievance, call us. Call us at 800-511-5010.
Member Grievance Form
"*" indicates required fields
What Happens
What happens when I file a grievance?
- Once we have received your grievance, we will send you a letter within two business days. The letter will say we got your grievance.
- We will review your grievance. We may talk with you or your personal representative, or the people involved in the situation. We may also look at your health records.
- Someone who was not involved in the situation will review your grievance.
- We will send you a letter. This letter will say what we found and how we fixed it. Or it will let you know that we need more time. You will get a letter from us after we finish the review.
- We will work with you or your personal representative to try to find a solution that works best for you.
Ombudsman for Behavioral Health Access to Care
The office of the Ombudsman for Behavioral Health Access to Care acts as a neutral party to help members and health care providers address issues related to behavioral health access to care. CHP+ HMO is subject to the Mental Health Parity and Addiction Equity Act (MHPAEA). A denial, restriction, or withholding of benefits for behavioral health services that are covered under the medical assistance program could be a potential violation of MHPAEA. If you have or are experiencing a behavioral health access to care issue, contact the office of the Ombudsman for Behavioral Health Access to Care.
Call 303-866-2789.
Email ombuds@bhoco.org.
Visit bhoco.org.
Additional Member Services
Become a Member
Find helpful information about everything from advance directives to health websites and crisis resources.
Helpful Resources
Find general health websites as well as contact information for our partner providers.
Forms & Documents
Quickly access the resources you need. Find everything from grievance forms to reimbursement request forms.
Rights & Responsibilities
It’s important for you to know and understand your rights as well as the things for which you are responsible.