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  • Your Member ID Card

About Your Member ID Card
Your Kaiser Permanente member ID card includes your name, ID number, plan name, additional provider networks you can use, and important phone numbers.

To replace a lost card or order a card for a family member, use the secure reorder form. Or, call Member Services at 1-888-901-4636.

You can find a digital version of your member ID card from the ‘Account’ link on the secure home page. On the mobile app, you’ll find your Digital ID card on the bottom section.

  • Learn about patient-centered, comprehensive cancer care at Kaiser Permanente — and our connected approach to prevention, treatment, and recovery.
  • What is bed-wetting? Bed-wetting is accidental urination during sleep. Children learn bladder control at different ages. Children younger than 4 often wet their beds or clothes because they can't yet control their bladders. But by age 5 or 6, most children can stay dry through the night. In some cases, the child has...
  • Find out how members can access healthcare services when in-network providers are unavailable with Kaiser Permanente's network access disclosures.
  • Guides through decision to breastfeed. Discusses common concerns and issues related to breastfeeding. Links to personal stories. Covers benefits and risks. Includes an interactive tool to help you make your decision.
  • Led by a Kaiser Permanente radiologist, the website engages youth in health care careers.
  • What is a traumatic brain injury (TBI)? A traumatic brain injury (TBI) can range from a mild concussion to a severe head injury. It is caused by a blow to the head or body, a wound that breaks through the skull (such as from a gunshot), a fall, or another injury that jars or shakes the brain. This can cause bruising...
  • Paul de Kruif, microbiologist and writer, provides early accounts of Kaiser Permanente's health plan during World War II.
  • Discusses causes, symptoms, medicines, home treatment, triggers, and prevention tips for children's migraine headaches.
  • People who frequently walk, run, bike, and visit greener areas with less air pollution tend to have fewer health conditions and better mental health.
  • If you have substance use disorder, your doctor may suggest treatment at an inpatient or outpatient facility. At inpatient facilities, you stay overnight. At outpatient facilities, you come only during the day. How long you stay varies among programs. There are many options for inpatient and outpatient treatment...
  • Health care takes root in Oakland, California.
  • This topic helps readers assess whether they may have a drinking problem.
  • Emotional well-being is as important as physical health in pregnancy and postpartum. Find resources to help you cope with depression, anxiety, and more.
  • Infants born before 28 weeks of pregnancy are called "extremely premature." If your infant is born this early, you likely will face some hard decisions. Your premature infant has a much greater chance than ever before of doing well. A baby has the best chance of survival in a neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) that has...
  • Reviews how your weight can affect pregnancy.
  • A new study invites participants in Oregon to help uncover what causes cancer and how it can be prevented.
  • Discusses how to make walking a regular part of your life. Give tips for setting goals, increasing your steps, staying motivated, and staying safe.
  • Third in a series marking Black History Month.
  • When you have cancer, you may have a lot of different feelings, like anger, sadness, and fear. And your feelings can change from day to day, and even moment to moment. Most people who have cancer deal with feelings like this. Although it may be hard at first, look for things each day that help you find a new sense of...
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