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Use the Data

This tool (from CHR&R) provides suggestions for finding more detailed information about key areas in your community’s rankings.

Use the Rankings During National Public Health Week, April 2-8, 2012

The 2012 County Health Rankings are out—just in time for National Public Health Week!

User’s Guide to Advocacy Evaluation Planning

This tool (from Harvard Family Research Project) provides a step-by-step process for evaluating advocacy/policy initiatives.

Using a new approach to data to understand health and equity in your community

This webinar explores how to use County Health Rankings & Roadmaps’ latest data and tools, including our new approach to summarizing and communicating a county’s health relative to others.

Using Available Data to Understand the Health of Racialized Groups of People

Using Law and Policy to Create Equitable Communities

Within every community, there are significant differences in peoples’ health and their opportunities to live long and healthy lives. Policy changes can be key to both transforming health in a community and helping to eliminate inequities. But when policies aren’t created or enforced with equity in mind, they may perpetuate these disparities – or even amplify them.

Using the Rankings Data

Want to use the County Health Rankings data but don’t know where to start?  This webinar is for you!  The Using the Rankings Data webinar will help you get the most out of the Rankings and the wealth of data underlying them. We will look at key areas to explore and discuss other information that can help you further understand the health in your...

Using the tools of democracy for better health

There’s a growing body of evidence that shows that people living in areas with structural barriers, such as laws that restrict voter eligibility, registration and opportunities to participate, have lower voter turnout and shorter life expectancy. In our second episode, hosts Beth Silver and Ericka Burroughs-Girardi are joined by Daniel Dawes, executive director of the Institute of Global Health Equity at Meharry Medical College, and the founder of the political determinants of health framework. Dawes discusses how the political determinants have shaped communities’ ability to define and address public problems. Dr. Peniel Joseph, an author, professor and founding director of the Center for the Study of Race and Democracy at The University of Texas at Austin, also joins the conversation to provide examples of how tools of democracy — historical and present — have shaped where we are today.

Utah, Utah

Uvalde, Texas