MISSOURI · RHT · MIH-CP · 2026
Missouri's Mobile Integrated Healthcare programs connect EMS agencies, healthcare organizations, and community partners to address patient needs beyond the traditional emergency response model.
These maps show the statewide footprint of Missouri's MIH networks and their relationship to counties designated as rural for the Rural Health Transformation initiative.
Missouri MIH networks and their geographic service areas. Updated: 08/13/2026
MIH networks serving Rural Health Transformation-eligible areas. Non-rural counties are excluded from the rural coverage analysis. Updated: 08/13/2026
Rural Health Transformation Hubs provide regional infrastructure for coordinating healthcare resources, partnerships, and transformation efforts across rural Missouri.
The interactive map below shows the geographic organization of Missouri's Rural Health Transformation Hubs and their designated anchor organizations.
Select a hub or anchor location to explore its service area, organization, address, and contact information. Updated: 08/02/2026
Missouri's emergency response system represents one of the state's largest existing networks of healthcare infrastructure. Understanding where EMS resources are located; and how they intersect with MIH networks and rural communities, is essential to statewide rural health planning.
This interactive model connects EMS and Emergency Medical Response (EMR) agencies and stations with MIH service areas and Rural Health Transformation eligibility.
Select a station to identify its location, agency affiliation, MIH network, and Rural Health Transformation eligibility. Updated: 08/13/2026
Missouri's Mobile Integrated Healthcare–Community Paramedicine initiative continued to expand during its first year of statewide implementation.
Year-over-year analysis measures the growth of participating MIH programs, changes in geographic coverage, and the expanding reach of MIH services across rural Missouri.
Data are compiled and standardized from state, local, program, and publicly available sources. Geographic relationships are developed using agency and station locations, service-area boundaries, MIH network boundaries, county geography, and Rural Health Transformation designations.
Because emergency healthcare systems and service areas change over time, these maps represent the best available information for the period shown.