Unlike mere casework tools, mCase is the only solution designed around your unique needs, from the expert in case management software.
mCase is a unique, completely configurable cloud-based solution that makes case management tasks faster and more efficient. It lets staff support their clients in the office and out in the field, using mobile devices and the web, while providing an easy-to-use and powerful case management solution. mCase supports all aspects of the case management life cycle, including intakes, assessments, service planning, outcomes measurement and eventually, closure.
| mCase is serious about privacy and security. mCase is SOC 2® Type 2 certified. Regarded as the gold standard for data security, this certification demonstrates mCase meets rigorous criteria for security, availability, processing integrity, confidentiality, and privacy. |
mCase benefits the entire organization
SUPPORTED PROGRAMS
CHILD AND FAMILY SERVICES
Child Welfare
Early Intervention
WIC
Violence Prevention
Mentoring/Guidance
Child Support
Senior and Aging
Non-profits
Eligibility and Human Services
Integrated Collaborative Care
Housing Assistance
Homeless Services
Behavioral and Mental Health
Developmental Disabilities
Food, Cash, and Energy Assistance
Medical Assistance and Waiver Programs
Refugee Assistance
Justice and Investigation
Victim Assistance
Juvenile Justice
Probation
Investigations
Legal/Litigation Management
Fraud and Abuse
Liability and Recovery
mCase easily supports any case management program, including those that involve intake, assessment, eligibility, service planning, and/or ongoing service delivery.
- Works offline
- Intake
- Assessments
- Investigations
- Ongoing case management
- Service planning
- Closure
- Provider management
- Master client database
- Financials
IN ACTION
Child welfare organizations from Virginia to Alberta are using mCase’s mobile capability to improve outcomes, increase caseworker satisfaction, and enable better decisions.
Indigenous communities were using outdated technology in providing child welfare and prevention services. They needed a modernized approach to handle their case management processes; they needed to document assessments, family involvement and have access to critical reporting. Agencies also had the desire to have a paperless system.
Virginia child protection case workers were recording information on paper during home and field visits then transferring it to the Commonwealth’s legacy case management system. This was not only inefficient, it introduced the risk of losing sensitive information with the lag in the transcription process. Virginia needed a more modern, efficient and safer approach.
Minority members in the St. Louis LGBTQ community are faced with a series of real social and health issues, including lack of access to good jobs, an effective education, stable housing, quality health care, and a safe environment.
The Michigan-based Nottawaseppi Huron Band of the Potawatomi (NHBP) wanted to enhance their family support, juvenile justice, and adult protection programs to better serve their community.
The County of Milwaukee, with a population of almost one million people, wanted to transition to a person-centric, integrated, and values-based service delivery model to better serve clients and increase self-sufficiency. The current model was siloed. It was difficult for clients to navigate. Organizational structures and processes made it hard for caseworkers to identify, assemble, and manage the full set of services to fit a client’s needs.