Florida Department of Health, Division of Children’s Medical Services
SNAQ Hematology and Oncology Network · About this organization
What you get
Help coordinating blood-disorder or cancer care and the move between care services. The exact services and costs aren't published. Ask.
How to start
Ask your child's hematology or oncology center about SNAQ and what it includes.
The details, as published
SNAQ supports coordinated, family-centered, evidence-based specialty-care and transition systems for children from birth to age 21 with hematologic or oncologic disorders who are enrolled in a participating care-center program. Seven current partners are named, but the public page does not identify exact center operations, concrete services, costs, insurance rules, referral path, application, wait time, or capacity.
What help you may get
Medical And Insurance Costs
SNAQ Hematology and Oncology Network — medical and insurance costs
SNAQ supports coordinated, family-centered, evidence-based specialty-care and transition systems for children from birth to age 21 with hematologic or oncologic disorders who are enrolled in a participating care-center program. Seven current partners are named, but the public page does not identify exact center operations, concrete services, costs, insurance rules, referral path, application, wait time, or capacity.
Amount not published
Navigation Guides And Advocacy
SNAQ Hematology and Oncology Network — navigation guides and advocacy
SNAQ supports coordinated, family-centered, evidence-based specialty-care and transition systems for children from birth to age 21 with hematologic or oncologic disorders who are enrolled in a participating care-center program. Seven current partners are named, but the public page does not identify exact center operations, concrete services, costs, insurance rules, referral path, application, wait time, or capacity.
Amount not published
Why this may help
Medical And Insurance Costs: Care coordination helps you connect with blood-disorder or cancer services.
Check the main eligibility rules
Diagnosis
B-ALL is in scope. The official program scope includes U.S. children with cancer, which includes pediatric B-ALL when the stated eligibility rules are met.
Age
Age 0 to age 21, measured at application.
Treatment status
No specific treatment status is published.
Where you live and where your child is treated
Where your family lives
You must live in: FL.
Where your child is treated
Treatment must be through: SNAQ participating provider network.
- The child must be enrolled in a participating provider’s pediatric hematology/oncology care center program.
How to get started
Does a social worker or care team need to start it? No. A required care-team start is not published; the family can use the available route below.
- Ask the treating pediatric hematology or oncology center whether it participates and how enrollment occurs.
Ways to apply or ask
- Hospital Workflow
Documents to prepare
The program does not publish a document checklist. Ask before gathering paperwork.
Availability and timing
| Program | Active |
|---|---|
| Applications | Not Published |
| Funding or space | Not Published |
| Application window | Rolling |
| Last checked | Aug 24, 2026 |
Limitations and things to confirm
No additional limitations are published.
- Which partners run oncology centers and what services, payment, referral, capacity, and insurance rules apply?
Official sources
Program details were last verified Aug 24, 2026. Availability can change, so check the official program before applying.
- SNAQ Hematology and Oncology Network · checked Aug 24, 2026