Systems for Action, based at Colorado School of Public Health's Health Systems, Management & Policy Department, is funded by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. The research program explores innovative ways to better align and integrate public health delivery and financing systems with health care and other social and community services and supports.
Systems for Action的外部链接
13001 E 17th Pl
B119
US，Colorado，Aurora，80045
The conversation continues! ??? Hundreds of you joined for the first Social Determinants of Health panel this week. Now the focus shifts to innovations and future opportunities in the #SDOH landscape with panelists Alissa Glenn, Elizabeth Tilson and Alana Kalinowski, MSW. Sign up to join the second SDOH panel hosted by Systems for Action ?? ??: Tuesday, Oct. 8 ?: 2-3:15pm ET ??: https://lnkd.in/gxy6jYYb ??Moderated by S. Elizabeth Ford
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As awareness of the importance of social determinants of health (SDOH) increases, and as interventions expand within and alongside medical services,?RWJF Systems for Action?will convene experts to discuss the current SDOH landscape, gaps, innovations, and opportunities. We hope you will join us: ? October 1st to learn about the current SDOH policy landscape, economic benefits of addressing SDOH, and implementation of SDOH programs. This panel will be moderated by Glen Mays, Director of Systems for Action. Speakers include: ·?Todd Wagner, PhD | Director, Health Economics Resource Center at the Palo Alto VA and Associate Professor, Department of Surgery at Stanford University ·?Raj Srivastava, MD, MPH | Chief Clinical Programs Officer, Healthcare Delivery Institute, Intermountain Health ·?S. Elizabeth Ford, MD, MBA, FAAP | former Special Assistant to the President for Public Health and Science ·?Elena Rosenbaum, MD | Medical Director, Healthy Alliance October 8th to learn about innovations in the SDOH policy landscape and future opportunities for growth. This panel will be moderated by S. Elizabeth Ford, former Special Assistant to the President for Public Health and Science. Speakers include: ·?Alana Kalinowski, MSW | Director of Interoperability and Collective Impact, 211/CIE San Diego ·?Alissa Glenn, MPP | Director of Community Health, Nutrition and Measurement at the Greater Cleveland Food Bank ·?Elizabeth Tilson, MD, MPH | State Health Director and Chief Medical Officer, North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services ?? Register for both webinars at https://lnkd.in/gHntpdJj
As awareness of the importance of social determinants of health (SDOH) increases, and as interventions expand within and alongside medical services,?RWJF Systems for Action?will convene experts to discuss the current SDOH landscape, gaps, innovations, and opportunities. We hope you will join us: ? October 1st to learn about the current SDOH policy landscape, economic benefits of addressing SDOH, and implementation of SDOH programs. This panel will be moderated by Glen Mays, Director of Systems for Action. Speakers include: ·?Todd Wagner, PhD | Director, Health Economics Resource Center at the Palo Alto VA and Associate Professor, Department of Surgery at Stanford University ·?Raj Srivastava, MD, MPH | Chief Clinical Programs Officer, Healthcare Delivery Institute, Intermountain Health ·?S. Elizabeth Ford, MD, MBA, FAAP | former Special Assistant to the President for Public Health and Science ·?Elena Rosenbaum, MD | Medical Director, Healthy Alliance October 8th to learn about innovations in the SDOH policy landscape and future opportunities for growth. This panel will be moderated by S. Elizabeth Ford, former Special Assistant to the President for Public Health and Science. Speakers include: ·?Alana Kalinowski, MSW | Director of Interoperability and Collective Impact, 211/CIE San Diego ·?Alissa Glenn, MPP | Director of Community Health, Nutrition and Measurement at the Greater Cleveland Food Bank ·?Elizabeth Tilson, MD, MPH | State Health Director and Chief Medical Officer, North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services ?? Register for both webinars at https://lnkd.in/gHntpdJj
The first of two Social Determinants of Health panel discussions hosted by Systems for Action is fast approaching! Join experts in the field for ???????? ???? ?????? ?????????????? ?????????? ???? ?????????????? ?????? ????????? on Tuesday, Oct. 1 from 12-1:15pm ET. What will you learn? ? The utility of addressing SDOH from a social, economic, and medical perspective. ? The current policy landscape of SDOH actions at state, local & federal levels. ? Successes and challenges for hospital systems and backbone organizations for SDOH work. Who will you hear from? ? Todd Wagner | U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs ? Raj Srivastava Healthcare Delivery Institute ? S. Elizabeth Ford | former Special Assistant to the President for Public Health and Science ? Elena Rosenbaum | Healthy Alliance Moderated by S4A Director Glen Mays ??: https://lnkd.in/g9JU53iE
Don't miss tomorrow's webinar highlighting faith-based organizations partnering with academia to advance health equity in their communities! ??Moderated by Bruce Duncan Perry ?? TOMORROW, September 25th ??12-1pm ET ??https://lnkd.in/g4pzCceA
Faith-based organizations (FBOs) have long played an important role in addressing social challenges and supporting members of their community. Churches, synagogues, temples, monasteries, mosques, and other houses of worship are often deeply invested and engaged in equity work in their communities. Successful, power-sharing partnerships between FBOs and universities can magnify social impact efforts to dismantle structural racism. Two Systems for Action studies have an academic-faith partnership in place: ? Harlem Congregations for Community Improvement, Inc. (HCCI) works with CIMH CUNY SPH to study a multisector task-sharing collaborative addressing the interrelated problems of mental health disorders, poverty, and housing instability among racial and ethnic minority communities residing in Harlem, New York. ? Shiloh Baptist Church in Trenton, New Jersey works with Tufts University to study a church based home-visiting program that aims to align health and social services for households with young children. Learn how these partnerships came to be and what these Systems for Action grantees advise for replication on Wednesday, September 25th from 12-1pm ET. Register here! #HCCI #CUNYSPH
Next month Systems for Action is hosting TWO Social Determinants of Health panel discussions with experts in the field ???? 1?? ???????? ???? ?????? ?????????????? ?????????? ???? ?????????????? ?????? ????????? | Oct. 1 at 12pm ET Learning Objectives: - Attendees understand the utility of addressing SDOH from a social, economic, and medical perspective. - Attendees understand the current policy landscape of SDOH actions at state, local, and federal levels. - Attendees consider implementation successes and challenges for hospital systems and backbone organizations for SDOH work. Speakers: ? Todd Wagner | U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs ? Raj Srivastava | Intermountain Healthcare Delivery Institute ? S. Elizabeth Ford | former Special Assistant to the President for Public Health and Science ? Elena Rosenbaum | Healthy Alliance with Glen Mays as moderator ??: https://lnkd.in/gQQa8H_J 2?? ?????????????????????? & ???????????? ?????????????????????????? | Oct. 8 at 2pm ET Learning Objectives 1.?What changes and successes have we seen over the past few years in the SDOH space? What is possible? 2.?Attendees consider the data integration challenges inherent to coordinating SDOH work. 3.?Attendees understand what systemic gaps are currently unmet. What needs to happen to close those gaps? 4. Attendees understand current innovations and future opportunities in the current policy landscape. Speakers ? Alissa Glenn, MPP | Greater Cleveland Food Bank ? Elizabeth Tilson, MD, MPH | NC Department of Health and Human Services? ? Alana Kalinowski, MSW | 211 San Diego with S. Elizabeth Ford as moderator ??https://lnkd.in/gxy6jYYb
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The Oct. 2nd panel will be the third cross-pillar webinar featuring RWJF's sister programs Evidence for Action (E4A), Policies for Action & Systems for Action. 'For Action' investigators are diligently working to advance health equity with unique research partnerships. How are they incorporating community partners' expertise and lived experience in their research projects? How are they fostering community wisdom and centering equity? How does their work translate to real-world scenarios? Register to find out: https://lnkd.in/g5VWe9sG
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We are thrilled to be joined by?researcher, clinician and teacher Dr. Bruce Duncan Perry, who will serve as moderator for next Wednesday's webinar! Sign up to learn how Systems for Action investigators at Harlem Congregations for Community Improvement, Inc. (HCCI) and Shiloh Baptist are working with universities to advocate for their community's wellbeing. RSVP now: https://lnkd.in/g6fPdJ_V
Faith-based organizations are uniquely credible members of many communities. Providing services for community members in need and those most vulnerable is integral to their organizations' core values. These frontline organizations often have strong traditions of working for social justice and against racial inequalities; they serve as key partners in advocating for community health. Partnerships between academic institutions and faith-based organizations present unique opportunities for research, support, and program implementation. Two such partnerships in New York and New Jersey will share how they came to be and what they’ve learned. Join leaders from Harlem Congregations for Community Improvement, Inc. (HCCI) and Shiloh Baptist Church to learn about the Systems for Action studies they co-lead. ??????????????: ???????????? ???? ??????????????: ??????????-?????????? ?????????????????????????? ???????????????????? ???????? ???????????????? ?????? ???????????? ???????????? ??: Wednesday, Sept. 25 ??: 12-1pm ET ??: https://lnkd.in/g6fPdJ_V
Structural racism is embedded in every aspect of society and contributes to the health disparities that persist today. If we are to create a world where health is truly for everyone, we must embrace new ways of learning that challenge the status quo. An important step in challenging structural racism is designing research studies that authentically incorporate community partners' expertise and lived experience. When community collaboration is embedded throughout the research process, findings are more relevant and better positioned to inform changes that directly address community needs. A panel by national program offices of the RWJF will feature unique research collaborations, including: ? ? Nebraska’s Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) service locations to develop a community-based screening program for colorectal cancer. ? The first US municipality where both city and county governments jointly signed reparations resolutions in Buncombe County, NC. ? A community-based organization and university team up to support fathers experiencing homelessness in Atlanta, GA. ? Cross-sector research collaboration teams from Evidence for Action (E4A), Policies for Action, and Systems for Action will share their insights and findings about promoting health equity in their local communities. ? Panelists: ? Jungyoon Kim | E4A ? tamarie a. M., Rob Thomas, & Chasity Leake | P4A ? Latrice Rollins, Thomas C. Cotton & Lease Youmans | S4A Register to learn more on Wednesday, Oct. 2nd at 12pm ET: https://lnkd.in/gzb6_6xe