Community Partnerships
Overview
PeaceHealth is a family of hospitals, clinics, and doctors, based in the Pacific Northwest. This network of faith-based, mission-oriented facilities has grown to include services throughout Oregon, Washington and Alaska. PeaceHealth Oregon West Network is one of four networks offering a鈥
The commitment to address and work to end violence in our communities and hospitals is a priority for all members of the hospital staff and care teams. Often, our volunteer workforce is on the front lines confronting these incidences of violence.
With summer now upon us, and as temperatures rise,鈥
Overview
Houston is struggling with a mental health crisis. With a shortage of psychiatric facilities and a lack of financial resources, insured and uninsured patients are left seeking services from emergency department (ED) physicians and nurses untrained in psychiatry. They face problems that鈥
Overview
The Emergency Department Initiative (EDI) is a collaboration between Northridge Hospital Medical Center and Tarzana Treatment Center (TTC) that began in 2004. TTC has extensive experience in primary care, HIV/AIDS, substance use disorders, and mental health. The objective of the鈥
Overview
In 2006, Intermountain Health designated a system-wide fund for mental health initiatives throughout the state. The driving philosophy was to increase access to follow-up care for hospital patients, decrease the use of the emergency departments (EDs), and provide personal medication鈥
Overview
Samaritan Health Services (SHS) believes that everyone in the community deserves quality health care. With this in mind and supporting the organization鈥檚 motto of building healthy communities together, in 1993 SHS partnered with the Linn County Department of Health and Human Services and鈥
Overview
Nonprofit hospitals in Jacksonville, Fla., are teaming up to offer mental health first aid training throughout their community.
鈥淲e collaborate with the other local health systems to collectively conduct our community needs assessment,鈥 explains Hugh Greene, president and chief executive鈥
Overview
In 1995, a group of Bridgeport health, education, and social service providers began meeting to address the challenges of young children and families who were 鈥渇alling through the cracks鈥 and not receiving critically needed services. A collaboration among early childhood service providers鈥
Keeping people healthy makes a lot more sense than treating them once they become ill. That鈥檚 why hospitals are increasingly engaged in health improvement strategies to build healthier communities and complement the health care they deliver.
Overview
The Care Transitions Intervention (CTI) Program at Sharp Grossmont Hospital (SGH) provides 30-day post-discharge care transition coaching and community resources for underinsured or uninsured vulnerable patients (including homeless and refugee populations). The CTI program involves a鈥