AcademyHealth’s Post

The NAM Climate Collaborative has prioritized decarbonizing the health sector, and we are not alone. In listening to perspectives from community-based organizations, health professional educators, clinicians, learners, and patient advocacy organizations, almost all respondents (96%) respondents said they are supportive of decarbonizing the health sector to support people’s health. Learn more: https://buff.ly/44g6VLr

Growth. Connection. Modernization. Collaboration. These were just a few keywords highlighted during CDC’s Public Health Infrastructure Grant (PHIG) Annual Reverse Site Visit in sunny San Diego this week. Recipients, PHIG National Partners (Association of State and Territorial Health Officials, Public Health Accreditation Board, and National Network of Public Health Institutes), and CDC attended educational sessions and networked with colleagues around the country to continue to improve public health infrastructure.   PHIG is a groundbreaking CDC investment to ensure health departments have the people, resources, and systems they need to promote and protect health in their communities. Learn more about PHIG and CDC’s investment towards public health infrastructure: https://bit.ly/3O0LAhQ.

Register here (https://ow.ly/IgBn50QuqPR) for our next peer-learning event, Capacity Assessment: Understanding Where We Are to Get to Where We Want to Go. When: Thursday, February 15, 2:00 to 3:30 p.m. ET We will discuss how multisector community coalitions can use capacity assessments to identify organizational strengths and opportunities to address social determinants of health (SDOH) and plan for future work. This free event will feature two coalitions: the Food as Medicine Collaborative and Access Health Stark County. The coalitions will share their experiences conducting capacity assessments (1) to gauge their partnerships’ and local ecosystems’ capacity to implement new state policy and (2) to build their data systems’ capacity to measure progress, respectively. Registration can be found here: https://ow.ly/MUbs50QuqPT.

Register here (https://ow.ly/IgBn50QuqPR) for our next peer-learning event, Capacity Assessment: Understanding Where We Are to Get to Where We Want to Go. When: Thursday, February 15, 2:00 to 3:30 p.m. ET We will discuss how multisector community coalitions can use capacity assessments to identify organizational strengths and opportunities to address social determinants of health (SDOH) and plan for future work. This free event will feature two coalitions: the Food as Medicine Collaborative and Access Health Stark County. The coalitions will share their experiences conducting capacity assessments (1) to gauge their partnerships’ and local ecosystems’ capacity to implement new state policy and (2) to build their data systems’ capacity to measure progress, respectively. Registration can be found here: https://ow.ly/MUbs50QuqPT.

Register here (https://ow.ly/IgBn50QuqPR) for our next peer-learning event, Capacity Assessment: Understanding Where We Are to Get to Where We Want to Go. When: Thursday, February 15, 2:00 to 3:30 p.m. ET We will discuss how multisector community coalitions can use capacity assessments to identify organizational strengths and opportunities to address social determinants of health (SDOH) and plan for future work. This free event will feature two coalitions: the Food as Medicine Collaborative and Access Health Stark County. The coalitions will share their experiences conducting capacity assessments (1) to gauge their partnerships’ and local ecosystems’ capacity to implement new state policy and (2) to build their data systems’ capacity to measure progress, respectively. Registration can be found here: https://ow.ly/MUbs50QuqPT.

Register here (https://ow.ly/IgBn50QuqPR) for our next peer-learning event, Capacity Assessment: Understanding Where We Are to Get to Where We Want to Go. When: Thursday, February 15, 2:00 to 3:30 p.m. ET We will discuss how multisector community coalitions can use capacity assessments to identify organizational strengths and opportunities to address social determinants of health (SDOH) and plan for future work. This free event will feature two coalitions: the Food as Medicine Collaborative and Access Health Stark County. The coalitions will share their experiences conducting capacity assessments (1) to gauge their partnerships’ and local ecosystems’ capacity to implement new state policy and (2) to build their data systems’ capacity to measure progress, respectively. Registration can be found here: https://ow.ly/MUbs50QuqPT.

Register here (https://ow.ly/IgBn50QuqPR) for our next peer-learning event, Capacity Assessment: Understanding Where We Are to Get to Where We Want to Go. When: Thursday, February 15, 2:00 to 3:30 p.m. ET We will discuss how multisector community coalitions can use capacity assessments to identify organizational strengths and opportunities to address social determinants of health (SDOH) and plan for future work. This free event will feature two coalitions: the Food as Medicine Collaborative and Access Health Stark County. The coalitions will share their experiences conducting capacity assessments (1) to gauge their partnerships’ and local ecosystems’ capacity to implement new state policy and (2) to build their data systems’ capacity to measure progress, respectively. Registration can be found here: https://ow.ly/MUbs50QuqPT.

Register here (https://ow.ly/IgBn50QuqPR) for our next peer-learning event, Capacity Assessment: Understanding Where We Are to Get to Where We Want to Go. When: Thursday, February 15, 2:00 to 3:30 p.m. ET We will discuss how multisector community coalitions can use capacity assessments to identify organizational strengths and opportunities to address social determinants of health (SDOH) and plan for future work. This free event will feature two coalitions: the Food as Medicine Collaborative and Access Health Stark County. The coalitions will share their experiences conducting capacity assessments (1) to gauge their partnerships’ and local ecosystems’ capacity to implement new state policy and (2) to build their data systems’ capacity to measure progress, respectively. Registration can be found here: https://ow.ly/MUbs50QuqPT.

Register here (https://ow.ly/IgBn50QuqPR) for our next peer-learning event, Capacity Assessment: Understanding Where We Are to Get to Where We Want to Go. When: Thursday, February 15, 2:00 to 3:30 p.m. ET We will discuss how multisector community coalitions can use capacity assessments to identify organizational strengths and opportunities to address social determinants of health (SDOH) and plan for future work. This free event will feature two coalitions: the Food as Medicine Collaborative and Access Health Stark County. The coalitions will share their experiences conducting capacity assessments (1) to gauge their partnerships’ and local ecosystems’ capacity to implement new state policy and (2) to build their data systems’ capacity to measure progress, respectively. Registration can be found here: https://ow.ly/MUbs50QuqPT.

Engaging Communities: The Crucial Role of Outreach in Rebuilding Public Health Trust | May 28 @ 1PM - Join Health Outreach Partners in a webinar to delve into the essential role of outreach in rebuilding trust and confidence in the public health system among Migratory and Seasonal Agricultural Workers (MSAWs) and other underserved communities. Participants will understand the significance of outreach in public health trust-building, gain insights into best practices for communicating public health messages through outreach efforts, and develop strategies to promote transparency and collaboration in public health outreach initiatives.