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Dollars & Making Sense: Cross-Sector Financing Panel
Webinar

Dollars & Making Sense: Cross-Sector Financing Panel

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Long-lasting change requires long-term investments. How can health care, public health, and social services align finances to build strong and sustainable health improvement initiatives?  

On September 30, a panel of experts who discussed how shared financing works; its role in advancing health and racial equity; and practical takeaways for leaders, practitioners, and funders.  

Speakers: 

  • CommonSpirit Health: Pablo Bravo, System Vice President of Community Health 
  • Harris County (Texas) Public Health Department: Barbie Robinson, Executive Director
  • LISC Toledo: Kim Cutcher, Executive Director 
  • Center for Community Investment: Robin Hacke, Executive Director (moderator) 

This event is the third in a series of four webinars focused on how to implement the four core components of aligning — financing, data, shared purpose, and governance. 

This virtual event is hosted by Aligning Systems for Health at the Georgia Health Policy Center with support from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. 

Publication

Ensuring That Money Intended for Health Equity is Well Spent

publication highlights how a national framework to measure equity can help state and local jurisdictions employ American Rescue Plan Act funds as intended — and hold city, county and state leaders accountable for focusing on equity in their decision-making and programmatic choices.

Brief

Rapid-Cycle Research: Findings from the Population Health Innovation Lab

This brief highlights measures for aligning that health-oriented multisector collaboratives can use to assess their progress across the elements of the Framework for Aligning Sectors.

Webinar

Closing the Gaps in Health and Social Services for Low-Income Pregnant Women

This webinar examines the Los Angeles Maternity Assessment Management Access and Service program, an innovative multi-sector initiative seeking to address social factors that contribute to adverse maternal and infant outcomes, including housing instability, food insecurity, untreated mental health conditions, domestic violence, and substance abuse.