Resource Library

This blog post examines distributed leadership–the practice of sharing leadership among many players–and how it plays out in the context of transforming regional health ecosystems.

This article details how Maryland has been a leader in supporting integrated models of care delivery to address the social, environmental, and behavioral factors that have an outsize impact on health.

This story highlights how Charlotte, North Carolina, formed a cross-sector and community-driven collaborative that aimed to drive sustainable improvements in health, with a focus on empowering residents to lead their peers in improving upward mobility for better financial and health outcomes, by applying bold, upstream, integrated, local, and data-driven approaches.

This story highlights how Aurora, Colo., formed a cross-sector and community-driven collaborative that aimed to drive sustainable improvements in health, with a focus on helping the community navigate mental and physical wellness for children and families, by applying bold, upstream, integrated, local, and data-driven approaches.

This report captures and assesses results from 19 communities across the country working over the last two years with the goal of fostering sustainable improvements in health.

This report illustrates how the Addressing Healthcare’s Blindside in Albuquerque’s South Side collaborative addresses chronic disease and self-management via a multi-sector collaboration and an integrated chronic disease management referral system that links clinics to community resources.

This article details how Toledo and other communities nationwide are implementing a new approach to care coordination, called Pathways Community HUB, to reach patients where they live.

This report provides a strategic plan to support multi-disciplinary innovations and accelerate opportunities to improve care for individuals with complex health and social needs.

This presentation highlights what we know and still need to learn about building strong building strong multi-sector community networks, based on research from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation's Systems for Action program.

This resource is designed to help regional leaders explore how to create a balanced and impactful set of policies, programs, and practices that will transform the system that produces health and well-being.