Leading To Health
 
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How Collective Leadership Is Driving System Change
Today's newsletter spotlights our Leading To Health series.

What does it mean for health system leaders to pursue a culture of health? What does it take to embrace team-based and whole-person care, collaborate across sectors, look upstream, and engage with patients?


These are just some of the questions driving Health Affairs’ ongoing series about system transformation, Leading To Health.

With support from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, the journal continues to commission journalists to examine some of the most innovative health systems in the worldsome widely known and some just getting off the ground or showing early promise. These monthly articles represent a celebration of collective leadership and an opportunity to learn from the successes and challenges of health system transformation.

Today, we’re delighted to unveil a new digital experience where you can find every journal article in the series, related podcasts, and an interactive map to zoom in on where this innovation is taking place.

We’re also excited to keep the conversation going with the launch of a brand-new LinkedIn group for anyone doing the hard, messy work of advancing and studying health system transformation.

Join the discussion today and begin sharing ideas and experiences with leaders across the field and around the world. 

Leading to Health LinkedIn Group
Featured Article

A Statewide Approach To Improving Child Health And Health Care
By Rebecca Gale

This month as part of the Health Affairs theme issue on Children’s Health, we asked reporter Rebecca Gale to explore the impact of the Vermont Child Health Improvement Program and how other states are learning from its two decades of experience in the field. Read More

Related Articles

Forged By AIDS, Storied NYC Residence Boosts Aging In Place
By Rob Waters

Driven by a mission of justice, Manhattan Plaza and Penn South create beloved communities that care for people at all stages of life. Read More


For Healthier Native Youth, Look To Their Strengths
By Jessica Bylander

The Zuni Youth Enrichment Project provides a model for improving the health of American Indian youth by focusing on their culture and strengths.
Read More


Beyond Twelve Steps, Peer-Supported Mental Health Care
By Michele Cohen Marill

In Georgia, peer providers bring lived experience and a focus on recovery to the behavioral health workforce. Read More


For Women Living With HIV, A Trauma-Informed Approach To Care
By Brian Rinker

At a San Francisco primary care clinic, trauma is recognized as a root cause of many health challenges. Read More

See where Leading To Health innovation has taken root

On this map you can find the systems we’ve already highlighted in the series and see where innovative leadership is taking root. View map »
A Health Podyssey
See How the Health Sector is Being Redesigned
Leading To Health
 
 
 
 
About Health Affairs

Health Affairs is the leading peer-reviewed journal at the intersection of health, health care, and policy. Published monthly by Project HOPE, the journal is available in print and online. Late-breaking content is also found through healthaffairs.org, Health Affairs Today, and Health Affairs Sunday Update.  

Project HOPE is a global health and humanitarian relief organization that places power in the hands of local health care workers to save lives across the globe. Project HOPE has published Health Affairs since 1981.

Copyright © Project HOPE: The People-to-People Health Foundation, Inc.
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