This toolkit from Iowa is organized around the three stages of SDOH: Prepare, Test and Spread. The key concepts are organized under each of the stages. This toolkit provides existing and
new tools for each of the 21 concepts with guidance related to when an organization may want to use each tool or concept.

During this recorded webinar you will learn about the Bright Futures National Center (BFNC) and the revised Bright Futures Guidelines, 4th Edition, from one of its co-editors. During this HRSA-sponsored webinar, a subject matter expert reviewed updates to the Guidelines and new content, including new health promotion themes, visit screening recommendations, anticipatory guidance, and more. She discussed how to efficiently and effectively integrate these new recommendations into your health center’s work and answered questions about the BFNC and Bright Futures Guidelines, 4th Edition.

The Association of Asian Pacific Community Health Organizations (AAPCHO), Health Outreach Partners, MHP Salud, and National Health Care for the Homeless Council invite health centers to learn strategies to screen special and vulnerable populations for SDOH and build effective practices to begin addressing SDOH through outreach and enabling services.

Topics will include:

• Identifying enabling service workforce providers for SDOH screening and documentation.
• Showing the value of enabling service staff and how they can impact clinical decision-making.
• Demonstrating the impact of analyzing SDOH screening data on increasing capacity to address SDOH.

Adequate and reliable transportation services are fundamental to healthy patients and communities. Lack of transportation can have a significant impact on one’s health and on the ability to make healthy lifestyle choices, such as regular physical activity, access to healthcare, ability to purchase healthy foods, and ability to maintain social connections. Further, a lack of transportation is the leading cause of patient no-shows for medical appointments, leading to delayed care, increased emergency room visits, increased costs for patients, and disruption in patient care and provider-patient relationships. The problem is widespread. The AHA reports that each year 3.6 million people do not obtain medical care due to transportation issues. Fortunately, the non-emergency medical transportation industry is going through a transformative period. Listen to this group of exciting innovators and disruptors who are creating powerful technology-based solutions to move from screening for transportation needs to solving for them.

Community Health Center Inc. and its Weitzman Institute are excited to announce its new series:

The Path Forward: The Digital Transformation in Social Determinants of Health
Moving from Screening to Solving for Social Needs

While the webinar series includes the latest research, its primary focus is concrete, actionable solutions that solve for social needs that result from adverse SDoH. It does this by surfacing innovators and disruptors working in the SDoH/social needs field – specifically, companies that are creating new, evidenced-based products rooted in the efficient use of the latest technology, AI and data.

Community Health Center Inc. and its Weitzman Institute are excited to announce its new series:

The Path Forward: The Digital Transformation in Social Determinants of Health
Moving from Screening to Solving for Social Needs

While the webinar series will include the latest research, its primary focus will be concrete, actionable solutions that solve for social needs that result from adverse SDoH. It will do this by surfacing innovators and disruptors working in the SDoH/social needs field – specifically, companies that are creating new, evidenced-based products rooted in the efficient use of the latest technology, AI and data.
 

Community Health Center Inc. and its Weitzman Institute are excited to announce its new series:

The Path Forward: The Digital Transformation in Social Determinants of Health
Moving from Screening to Solving for Social Needs

While the webinar series includes the latest research, its primary focus is concrete, actionable solutions that solve for social needs that result from adverse SDoH. It does this by surfacing innovators and disruptors working in the SDoH/social needs field – specifically, companies that are creating new, evidenced-based products rooted in the efficient use of the latest technology, AI and data.

Community Health Center Inc. and its Weitzman Institute are excited to announce its new series:

The Path Forward: The Digital Transformation in Social Determinants of Health
Moving from Screening to Solving for Social Needs

While the webinar series includes the latest research, its primary focus is concrete, actionable solutions that solve for social needs that result from adverse SDoH. It does this by surfacing innovators and disruptors working in the SDoH/social needs field – specifically, companies that are creating new, evidenced-based products rooted in the efficient use of the latest technology, AI and data.

Community Health Center Inc. and its Weitzman Institute are excited to announce its new series:

The Path Forward: The Digital Transformation in Social Determinants of Health
Moving from Screening to Solving for Social Needs

While the webinar series includes the latest research, its primary focus is concrete, actionable solutions that solve for social needs that result from adverse SDoH. It does this by surfacing innovators and disruptors working in the SDoH/social needs field – specifically, companies that are creating new, evidenced-based products rooted in the efficient use of the latest technology, AI and data.

This webinar shared evidence-based models that provide a framework for health centers to optimize the team in primary care. Experts described how utilization of extended team members and technology can reduce gaps in care for prediabetics and diabetics. With a focus on lifestyle and community based projects, this webinar highlighted the strategies and resources to improve the health and behaviors of patients at risk for diabetes and manage uncontrolled diabetes. Through early detection and providing diabetes management through a team-based care, health centers can help patients’ live long, healthy lives.