News & Updates
- New Public Health Training Tool to Help Eliminate Disparities Introduced
- 500th Narcan Pilot Overdose Reversal Announced
- Haitian-American Community Receives $550,000 in Federal Funding
- $2.3 Million for Smoking Cessation and Youth Tobacco Prevention
- Commissioner for the Blind Receives "Heroes Among Us" Award
- Three Appointed to the Board of Holyoke Soldiers' Home
SAVE Team Celebrates Second Anniversary
Since its inception in February 2008, the SAVE team has reached out to more than 13,000 veterans and family members. Learn more about the SAVE Team >> Learn more about the Mass. Department of Veterans’ Services >> |
Getting Health Insurance from MassHealth
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Key Resources
- MassHealth (Medicaid) 800-841-2900
- Health Insurance Connector
- Office of the Child Advocate
- Elder Abuse Hotline 1-800-922-2275 (V/TDD)
- Child-At-Risk Hotline Report Abuse or Neglect
800-792-5200 - Baby Safe Haven Hotline 866-814-SAFE (7233)
- Transitional Assistance Fraud Hotline 800-FRAUD-99 (800-372-8399)
- Request Emergency Interpreter 800-249-9949 (V/TTY)
- Disabled Persons Protection Commission Hotline 800-426-9009
- Safelink: Domestic Violence Hotline 877-785-2020
877-521-2601 (TTY)






The Department of Veterans’ Services Statewide Advocacy for Veterans' Empowerment (SAVE) Program recently celebrated its second anniversary, helping veterans and their families obtain the benefits they have earned due to institutional or personal barriers. SAVE acts as a liaison between veterans and their families and the various agencies within the federal and state governments. The program's primary mission is the prevention of suicide and mental health distress, through the identification of issues facing veterans when they return from service. The SAVE Program also proactively provides veterans with access to benefits and services that may address these issues and result in positive transitions back to civilian life.
The MassHealth program provides comprehensive health insurance — or help in paying for private health insurance — to more than one million Massachusetts children, families, seniors, and people with disabilities. It's easy to 

