Horizon Health Corporation’s Post

As we bid farewell to March and welcome April, I want to bring attention to an important observance: #NationalMinorityHealthMonth. This month serves as a reminder of the critical need to address health disparities and inequities faced by minority communities. In the midst of this awareness month, let's recognize the unique health challenges and barriers that minority populations encounter. From access to quality healthcare services to socio-economic factors influencing health outcomes, there are numerous systemic issues that demand our attention and action. During National Minority Health Month, let's commit to fostering inclusive healthcare environments, advocating for equitable access to resources, and amplifying the voices of marginalized communities. Here's to a month of reflection, advocacy, and collective action toward health equity. https://lnkd.in/dzTDWWid #minorityhealth

April is National Minority Health Month! This observance highlights the importance of addressing health disparities among minority populations. Check out the resources and events provided by NIH’s National Institute on Minority Health to learn more about how we can work together to achieve health equity for all. #NationalMinorityHealthMonth

At CommonSpirit Health our goal is #healthjustice - to read more and to see how you can make a difference in the future of healthcare, please visit the link below.

April is National Minority Health Month, a time to raise awareness about the health disparities that continue to affect racial and ethnic minority populations. This year's theme, "Be the Source for Better Health: Improving Health Outcomes Through Our Cultures, Communities, and Connections," emphasizes the importance of understanding the social drivers of health (SDOH) that uniquely influence these communities' health experiences. SDOH factors like access to quality healthcare, education, and healthy living environments can significantly impact overall well-being. By creating a more inclusive healthcare environment, we empower individuals and communities to make informed health decisions and achieve better health outcomes. Learn more about National Minority Health Month and find resources here: https://lnkd.in/efnsSTb4. #PremiseHealth #SourceForBetterHealth #MinorityHealth #NMHM24 #BeTheChangeYouWantToSee U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) Centers for Disease Control and Prevention World Health Organization

AUCD celebrates National Minority Health Month with the HHS Office of Minority Health and promotes this year’s theme, Be the Source for Better Health: Improving Health Outcomes Through Our Cultures, Communities, and Connections. Learn more about the theme and consider how social determinants of health impact the communities we serve ➡️ https://lnkd.in/eFyydTnd #SourceForBetterHealth #NMHM24

While National Minority Health Month is observed every April, minority health and health equity are priorities Florida Blue focuses on year-round. Through education and community-based initiatives, we aim to empower those at risk of health inequities by providing the educational and community resources to improve their overall health. Learn more about how we're Creating Better Health Together in our GuideWell Impact Report - https://bit.ly/3UbRroe

The Pennsylvania Health Care Cost Containment Council (PHC4) recognizes April as National Minority Health Month, alongside the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). We know many factors impact health, which is why including demographics like race in our reporting is an important step in transparency. To understand more about the unique struggle minorities encounter, engage in fact-based reporting at phc4.org.

As we approach the conclusion of National Minority Health Month, it is vital to reflect on the persistent challenges and progress in tackling transportation insecurities that significantly impact health outcomes for minorities. At MedHaul, our dedication to this cause reminds us daily of the direct connection between transportation and health equity. Transportation insecurities hinder access to essential healthcare services, affecting everything from routine medical appointments to emergency responses and long-term treatment adherence. They also play a significant role in nutritional health, as many individuals in underserved communities find it difficult to access grocery stores that offer healthy food options. Moreover, the stress and isolation caused by inadequate transportation options can exacerbate mental health conditions, creating a cycle of health and social disadvantages. Our mission goes beyond acknowledging these issues during National Minority Health Month; it is about creating sustainable change. Our  commitment drives us to innovate and advocate for better access to care for all communities, every single day. #minorityhealthmonth #minorityhealth #healthequity #accesstocare #NEMT #healthoutcomes #sdoh #driversofhealth

The Michigan Health Equity Challenge, launched by Michigan Public Health, MolinaCares Accord, and Molina Healthcare of Michigan, engages graduate students in developing solutions to health inequities. Inaugural winners Melissa Zochowski and Mehak Bhansali addressed neurodivergent reproductive care and intimate partner violence. https://myumi.ch/ZD4bj

April is National Minority Health Month (NMHM), a time to raise awareness about the importance of improving the health of racial and ethnic minority communities and reducing health disparities. Celebrated every year in April, National Minority Health Month: ✔️Builds awareness about the disproportionate burden of premature death and illness in people from racial and ethnic minority groups. ✔️Encourages action through health education, early detection and control of disease complications. This year’s theme is Be the Source For Better Health which means taking charge of your own health and encouraging those around you to do the same. This theme highlights the important role that individuals can play in promoting health equity by making small changes in their daily lives. How are you celebrating #nationalminorityhealthmonth? #nmhm24