The Bridge Model Collaborative is made up of the many community organizations and hospitals around the nation who are replicating Bridge:
- Rush University Medical Center*, Chicago, IL
- Aging Care Connections*, Chicago area, IL
- Solutions for Care*, Chicago area, IL
- Shawnee Health Service, Carbondale area, IL
- Kenneth Young Center*, Chicago area, IL
- North Shore Senior Center*, Chicago area, IL
- PLOWS Council on Aging*, Chicago area, IL
- Partners in Care Foundation*, San Fernando, ca
- Heights and Hills*, Brooklyn, NY
- CRIS Healthy Aging Center*, Danville, IL
- Philadelphia Corporation for Aging*
- Tri-County Office on Aging*, Lansing, MI
- Coastal Regional Commission of Georgia, Brunswick, GA
- North Dakota Department of Human Services, Aging Services Division
- Presbyterian Villages of Michigan, Detroit, MI
- Ottawa Hospital, Ottawa, Canada
- University of Chicago, Center for Health and the Social Sciences, Chicago, IL
- Heart of Georgia Regional Commission, Baxley, GA
- Northwest Georgia Regional Commission,
- Central Savannah River Area Regional Commission
- Southern Georgia Regional Commission
- Southwest Georgia Council on Aging
- Area Agency on Aging and Disabilities of Southwest Washington, Vancouver, WA
- Aging & Long-Term Care of Southeast WA, Yakima, WA
- Aging & Long-Term Care of Eastern WA, Spokane, WA
- MultiCare Health System, WA
- Central Texas Council of Governments, Belton, TX
- Heart of Texas Council of Governments, Waco, TX
- Three Rivers Regional Commission, Griffin, GA
- Middle Georgia Regional Commission, Macon, GA
- Legacy Link Area Agency on Aging, Oakwood, GA
- 26 Illinois hospitals and organizations through the Illinois Hospital Association’s Preventing Readmissions through Effective Partnerships Program
* Designates sites awarded the Community-based Care Transitions Program, a demonstration program created by Section 3026 of the Affordable Care Act, that supports community-based organizations to collaborate with hospitals and other service providers to reduce hospital readmissions for high-risk Medicare beneficiaries