Resource Library

This blog features practical tools for organizations working with community health workers and peer support specialists.

This brief highlights recent trends in the field of complex care, amidst a year of hardship, sacrifice, and loss, but also resilience, ingenuity, perseverance, and teamwork.

This paper summarizes policy and programmatic initiatives that a new administration could incorporate into its COVID-19 response and recovery efforts that will ensure a more equitable — and more effective — approach.

This brief examines how Cincinnati All Children Thrive Learning Network uses shared measurement to substantially improve the health of children in the community.

What can individuals and institutions do to build trust as a foundation for creating community connections and engaging citizens? This webinar on December 17 examines why intentionally focusing on trust is critical to maintaining connections, building community, and leveraging success.

This case study examines how NCCARE360 leverages the first statewide coordinated care network to electronically connect those with identified needs to community resources, with a feedback loop reporting on the outcome of that connection.

This series mines the experience of catalysts, researchers, and funders who have been involved with efforts to align the three sectors—health care, public health, and social services—through quarterly interviews (fall 2019 through spring 2021).

This blog highlights ReThink Health's Amplifying Stewardship Together project, a program clarifying stewardship mindset and best practices to work toward equitable health and well-being.

This blog explores four opportunities for organizations invested in social determinants of health partnerships to speed success.

What role does power and privilege play when designing for the social sector? How does that impact what good design looks like? This webinar and workshop on November 13 served as a wake-up call for designers working to make social change where the risk of doing harm is as likely as the promise of doing good.