Kane Hall Barry Neurology is proud to announce our participation in Project Access Tarrant County (PATC), a vital program that connects low-income, uninsured residents of Tarrant County with essential healthcare services.
As part of the Tarrant County Academy of Medicine (TCAM), Project Access helps individuals who live at or below 200% of the Federal Poverty Level, providing them with much-needed care that they might otherwise be unable to access.
Founded in 1995, Kane Hall Barry Neurology has always been committed to serving our community with high-quality neurological care. Our roots date back to the early 1990s when Dr. Jerome Kane and Dr. Scott Hall first established a practice to serve the growing Mid-Cities area, an area that had previously lacked access to neurologic expertise. Since then, our practice has expanded significantly, adding new locations, opening an infusion center, and continually innovating to meet the needs of our patients.
By partnering with Project Access Tarrant County, Kane Hall Barry Neurology will provide specialty neurological care to uninsured individuals in our community.
Through this collaboration, we aim to close the gap for those who face barriers to receiving critical care due to financial limitations.
Since its formation in 2011, Project Access has been a lifeline for Tarrant County residents, providing over $20 million in donated medical services, including specialty visits, surgeries, diagnostic services, and physical therapy. The program has served over 2,200 patients and has become an essential resource for individuals who are often excluded from other care programs, such as Medicaid or the JPS Health Network’s JPS Connection.
Our involvement with PATC reflects Kane Hall Barry Neurology’s ongoing commitment to delivering compassionate, patient-centered care. We are proud to be a part of this collaborative effort to improve health outcomes and expand access to essential neurological care for those who need it most.
