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National Quality Strategy Released: Healthy People/Healthy Communities One of Three Main Aims
The Secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) is required to establish a National Strategy for Quality Improvement in Health Care (the National Quality Strategy) that sets priorities to guide this effort and includes a strategic plan for how to achieve it. A new report describes the initial Strategy and plan for implementation with three broad aims to be used to guide and assess local, State, and national efforts to improve the quality of health care:
National Rural Funders Collaborative
This organization is working together to create and provide a “gathering space” for small and middle-sized funders—community foundations, family foundations and others—working in and supporting rural communities and regions. It can be found in the Philanthropy and Investors...
Natrona, Wyoming
- Health data: County snapshot
Naugatuck Valley, Connecticut
- Health data: County snapshot
Navajo, Arizona
- Health data: County snapshot
Navarro, Texas
- Health data: County snapshot
Navigating the Changing Landscape: Health Educators Respond to the Changing NC Population
On October 12, Angela Russell, the Community Engagement Lead for the County Health Rankings & Roadmaps, presented a national perspective of the Rankings at the North Carolina Chapter of the Society for Public Health Education’s Annual Meeting and learned how three of the state’s counties used the Rankings to improve health.
Need Help with Your Community Health Needs Assessment?
Need help with your Community Health Needs Assessment? CHNA.org is here to help!
Negotiating Effective Collaboration: There’s A Tool For That!
Are you seeking clarification about members’ roles and contributions to the success of your partnership? This 20 minute webinar will explore the Defining Boundaries Conversation Guide, a tool created by the...
Neighborhood associations
Establish voluntary formal groups of residents who work together to create a unified voice, enhance living conditions in their neighborhood, and address neighborhood concerns