Native Health Fax Number — Referrals and Care Coordination
Faxing a referral to Native Health means reaching the coordination team that connects patients to specialists and hospitals — this page shows how, securely. Based in Phoenix, Arizona, Native Health handles records, referrals, and enrollment for patients throughout the desert Southwest. A referral holds patient health information, so this guide pairs the correct destination with a secure send.
Native Health Fax Number
Use Native Health's contact or records-request page for the right department, then confirm it still accepts fax
Hours: A fax line receives pages any hour, but the Native Health records and referral team works during clinic business hours.
Send a Fax NowWhat You Can Fax to Native Health
- Behavioral health and dental coordination notes
- Referrals to specialists and hospitals
- Benefits and enrollment paperwork
- Medical records and release-of-information (ROI) authorizations
- Care-coordination records between clinic sites
How a referral reaches Native Health
Referrals to Native Health are received by the referral and purchased/referred care team, which coordinates specialist and hospital care. Name the receiving program or clinic site on the cover sheet so coordination can route the case correctly. Ask Native Health whether the referral should go by fax or through its referral portal instead.
Records and referred care for Native Health patients
A referral to a specialist or hospital from Native Health goes to the referral and purchased/referred care team, which manages referred care. Group the referral, the notes, and the insurance details into one job so the team can process it. Address the cover sheet to Native Health's referral or referred-care team so it is not misrouted.
The secure way to fax Native Health
Anything with a patient's history or identifiers headed to Native Health is protected data under HIPAA. A confidential document does not belong on a machine other people share or on an app that shows ads. Send FAX Mail sends your document over an encrypted connection with a delivery confirmation — plans start at $12.99/month, with a 7-day free trial and no card to begin.
Faxing to Native Health — FAQ
Fax still works for many Native Health documents, but referrals increasingly go through a portal. A records request, an ROI authorization, or an enrollment form is still commonly faxed even where referrals are online. Match the document to the channel Native Health wants, and it lands with the right desk the first time. Either way, do not assume — the site's own instructions are the authority.
Not one central number. Each area — records, referrals, the enrollment and eligibility team — answers a different fax. Match the document to the department, then send to that specific line. Keep the confirmed number with the patient's file so you are not searching next time.
Label each page with the patient's name, date of birth, and record number. State the specific Native Health site the fax is for on the cover sheet. Send it as one combined PDF so the pages stay in order. Complete, legible identifiers are what move the request fastest.
The fax lines accept pages around the clock; staff processing depends on the site and department. Routine records and enrollment are staffed on weekdays. Little routine paperwork is processed on weekends or holidays. Plan routine requests for a weekday morning when the office is fully staffed.
Referrals and purchased/referred care (PRC) documents route to a specific team, apart from clinical records. Attach the authorization so the outside visit can proceed. Ask whether Native Health routes referred-care paperwork by fax or its own system. Keep the transmission confirmation in case you need to show it went through. Doing it that way avoids the most common cause of a delay.
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