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This directory is specifically designed to highlight and connect Community Health Coalitions. Community Health Coalitions are defined as coalitions that are broad, multi-sector groups that work to improve health and wellness outcomes in a defined community. They focus on multiple factors that impact well-being—such as access to care, chronic disease prevention, housing, transportation, and social determinants of health. These coalitions represent a diverse mix of local leaders, nonprofits, businesses, and residents, all working together to drive lasting improvements in community health.

Community Health Coalitions who are part of this network and listed in the directory will have access to additional technical assistance resources, specialized communications, and potentially exclusive funding opportunities.

All
Access to Care
Breastfeeding
Built Environment
Childcare Access
Community Health Worker Programs
Food Access
General Health and Wellness
Housing
Local and State-Level Advocacy
Mental Health
Physical Activity
Safe Routes to School
Substance Use Prevention / Harm Reduction
Suicide Prevention / Injury Reduction
Tobacco Cessation and Prevention
Trauma Informed Care / Resilience Building
Violence Prevention
Workforce Wellness
Woodson Logo
HHC-Logo
LiveWell-SNCO-Logo-Color (2)
ECCE Logo
Barber County United Logo
LWGC Logo original
_ Because We Care Logo
Graham County Health and Wellness Committee
SSLL White Background
MN Couny CDRR with Text
Print
Live Healthy Franklin County
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  • A coalition involves a diverse group of stakeholders whose partnerships and collective action address identified goals and challenges.
  • Primary focus is on improving health and wellness outcomes (Demonstrated through vision, mission, or strategic focus areas).
  • Coalitions may pertain to a specific population, community, or region.
  • “Community coalitions” are mechanisms that are increasingly utilized to address complex health issues at the local level. As collaborative partnerships of diverse members who work toward a common goal, coalitions afford communities the opportunity to combine and leverage resources from multiple and diverse sources.”  (Population Health Management 2013;16:246—254)
  • Coalitions may be grassroots, formal, or an established non-profit. Coalitions should have a regular meeting schedule and clear goals.

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