Opsam.wikiThe Operation Samahan Reference

Patients and quality recognition

From Opsam.wiki, a sourced reference on Operation Samahan (Opsam Health)

By the Opsam Wiki editorial team · Published · Last updated

Short answer: Operation Samahan reported 15,037 patients to HRSA for 2025, about three-quarters of them with household incomes at or below the federal poverty level.[1] In 2026 HRSA gave it five Community Health Quality Recognition badges: Health Center Quality Leader (Silver), National Quality Leader in Heart Health and in Behavioral Health, Improving Health Care Access, and Advancing Health Information Technology for Quality.[2]

Disclosure: Opsam.wiki is a reference compiled from public records. It is not the official website of Operation Samahan (Opsam Health); it is produced by a marketing agency that works for Operation Samahan. It is not written or reviewed by the Health Resources and Services Administration, the California Department of Public Health or any other regulator. Facts are cited to government records, press coverage and Operation Samahan’s own website; verify anything important, such as clinic hours, services or insurance coverage, directly with Operation Samahan. This site does not give medical advice; in an emergency, call 911. See the editorial policy.

How many patients does Operation Samahan serve?

HRSA requires every Health Center Program awardee to report patient, service, staffing, cost and revenue data each calendar year through the Uniform Data System (UDS).[3] For 2025, Operation Samahan reported 15,037 patients: 1,870 aged 17 or younger and 13,167 adults.[1]

Other figures are in circulation: Operation Samahan’s donation page says its work “impacts over 15,000 individuals”, consistent with the 2025 UDS count,[4][1] while an undated Alliance Healthcare Foundation profile says it serves “more than 20,000 patients a year”.[5] The UDS figure is the official reported count for 2025.

What are patients’ incomes?

Household income, % of federal poverty guidelines (2025)Patients
100% and below11,174
101–150%1,385
151–200%779
Over 200%798
Unknown901
Total15,037

That is about 74% of patients at or below the poverty level (calculated by this wiki).[1] Insurance coverage is shown on Insurance and payment.

What quality recognitions has HRSA given it?

HRSA awards Community Health Quality Recognition (CHQR) badges each year based on health centers’ UDS data; the 2026 badges reflect the 2025 reporting period.[6] HRSA’s badge file records these badges for Operation Samahan:[2]

YearBadges
2021Advancing HIT for Quality
2022Advancing HIT for Quality
2023Advancing HIT for Quality; Health Center Quality Leader – Bronze; Improving Health Care Access
2024Advancing HIT for Quality; Health Center Quality Leader – Silver
2025Advancing HIT for Quality; Health Center Quality Leader – Silver; High-Value; National Quality Leader – Behavioral Health; National Quality Leader – Heart Health
2026Advancing HIT for Quality; Health Center Quality Leader – Silver; Improving Health Care Access; National Quality Leader – Behavioral Health; National Quality Leader – Heart Health

Operation Samahan’s own awards page describes the Silver badge as placing it among the top 20% of health centers nationwide for clinical quality.[7]

What does Operation Samahan claim that is not verified here?

Its awards page says it earned six recognitions in 2026: the five HRSA badges above, which HRSA’s data confirms, and one from the National Committee for Quality Assurance (NCQA).[7][2] This wiki has not verified an NCQA recognition in NCQA’s own records, so it is not stated as fact here.

Frequently asked questions

How many patients did Opsam Health see in 2025?

15,037, according to the data Operation Samahan reported to HRSA for 2025.[1]

What HRSA quality badges did Operation Samahan earn in 2026?

Health Center Quality Leader (Silver), National Quality Leader for Heart Health and for Behavioral Health, Improving Health Care Access, and Advancing HIT for Quality.[2]

Is Operation Samahan NCQA-recognized?

Operation Samahan says it received an NCQA recognition in 2026; this wiki has not verified that in NCQA’s records.[7]

See also

References

  1. ^ a b c d e "Uniform Data System (UDS) awardee data, reporting year 2025" (file H80-2025.xlsx, refreshed 7 May 2026), Operation Samahan, Inc.. Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA). Retrieved 1 October 2026.
  2. ^ a b c d "Community Health Quality Recognition (CHQR) badge data, 2021–2026" (file CHQR_Badge_Data.xlsx), grant H80CS26623. Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA). Retrieved 1 October 2026.
  3. ^ "Health Center Program Uniform Data System (UDS) Data Overview". Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA), data.hrsa.gov. Retrieved 1 October 2026.
  4. ^ "About". Operation Samahan, Inc. (opsam.org). Retrieved 1 October 2026.
  5. ^ "Operation Samahan" (grantee profile, undated). Alliance Healthcare Foundation. Retrieved 1 October 2026.
  6. ^ "Community Health Quality Recognition (CHQR)". Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA), data.hrsa.gov. Retrieved 1 October 2026.
  7. ^ a b c "Awards & National Recognition". Operation Samahan, Inc. (opsam.org). Retrieved 1 October 2026.