Topics
Series
Displaying 1 - 15 of 15
An Embedded Approach to Engaging Community Members: Lessons from Southcentral Foundation’s Nuka System of Care
Features a conversation with two Southcentral Foundation leaders to learn how their approach to patient engagement has evolved over the years and the role it plays in improving care and advancing equity across their system.
Focusing on Intersectionality Can Better Support LGBTQ+ Caregivers
Explores intersectionality — the interaction of social identities and experiences — and its importance in addressing LGBTQ+ caregivers’ needs.
Improving Health Equity by Eliminating Biased and Stigmatizing Language in Medical Notes
Examines how eliminating biased language in patient charts is a key step towards helping patients better engage in care and improve health equity.
Making Addiction Treatment More Equitable for Black People by Engaging People with Lived Experience of Substance Use Disorders
Profiles a Boston Medical Center research program aimed at addressing disparity is substance use disorder treatment among Black patients.
Working with Black Communities to Improve At-Home Care Coordination for People with Dementia
Features a conversation with Danetta Sloan, PhD, MSW, MA, assistant scientist at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, to learn about the MIND at Home program and how dementia care coordination programs can better support Black caregivers and their families.
The Hurdles Facing Black Families Navigating Serious Illness
This Tradeoffs podcast episode explores ways to make palliative care more equitable and shares a caregiver's journey navigating a serious illness.
Rethinking Benefits and Incentives to Drive Equity for Black Patients During Serious Illness
Explores what too often goes wrong for Black patients during the course of a serious illness, and how Medicare incentives and requirements could help address these alarming issues.
Engaging People with Disabilities in Health Care: Lessons from the Massachusetts One Care Program
A conversation with Dennis Heaphy, MPH, Med, MDiv, policy analyst and health justice advocate at the Massachusetts Disability Policy Consortium, about findings from a study that he co-authored on the impact of engaging members with disabilities in care planning and care coordination.
Insights on the Value Case for Complex Care: Lessons from the COVID-19 Pandemic
Features the viewpoints of complex care leaders on how the pandemic and efforts to improve health equity have impacted their complex care business models.
Advancing Health Equity for People Who Are Homebound
Explores the epidemiology and characteristics of homebound older adults, inequities they face, and reimagines care delivery for this population.
Measuring What Matters in Complex Care: New Options to Assess Patient and Staff Perspectives
Features Karla Silverman, MS, RN, CNM, Associate Director for Complex Care Delivery at the Center for Health Care Strategies, who highlights the need to expand what measures are used to assess the quality of care delivery.
Public Health’s Role in Vaccinating People who are Homebound
Summarizes key recommendations from a recent Trust for America’s Health report, which outlines how federal, state, and local government agencies and their partners can facilitate equitable vaccination for this population and how to include the needs of homebound individuals in future public health strategies and planning.
Physician Biases Toward People with Disability and Implications for Care Delivery
Examines findings from a nationwide survey on physicians' attitudes toward people with disability.
Building a Culture of Person-Centered Care: Where We Are and Where We Need to Go
Researchers share their insights on whether older adults’ health care preferences are being taken into account and how health systems can become more person-centered.
Where Do We Go From Here? Next Steps for Complex Care Measurement
Features a conversation with Heidi Bossley and Keziah Imbeah, authors of the recently published Measuring Complexity report, who share insights into the findings and considerations for the field in adopting a more standardized approach to complex care measurement.
Topics
Series
Displaying 1 - 15 of 15
An Embedded Approach to Engaging Community Members: Lessons from Southcentral Foundation’s Nuka System of Care
Features a conversation with two Southcentral Foundation leaders to learn how their approach to patient engagement has evolved over the years and the role it plays in improving care and advancing equity across their system.
Focusing on Intersectionality Can Better Support LGBTQ+ Caregivers
Explores intersectionality — the interaction of social identities and experiences — and its importance in addressing LGBTQ+ caregivers’ needs.
Improving Health Equity by Eliminating Biased and Stigmatizing Language in Medical Notes
Examines how eliminating biased language in patient charts is a key step towards helping patients better engage in care and improve health equity.
Making Addiction Treatment More Equitable for Black People by Engaging People with Lived Experience of Substance Use Disorders
Profiles a Boston Medical Center research program aimed at addressing disparity is substance use disorder treatment among Black patients.
Working with Black Communities to Improve At-Home Care Coordination for People with Dementia
Features a conversation with Danetta Sloan, PhD, MSW, MA, assistant scientist at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, to learn about the MIND at Home program and how dementia care coordination programs can better support Black caregivers and their families.
The Hurdles Facing Black Families Navigating Serious Illness
This Tradeoffs podcast episode explores ways to make palliative care more equitable and shares a caregiver's journey navigating a serious illness.
Rethinking Benefits and Incentives to Drive Equity for Black Patients During Serious Illness
Explores what too often goes wrong for Black patients during the course of a serious illness, and how Medicare incentives and requirements could help address these alarming issues.
Engaging People with Disabilities in Health Care: Lessons from the Massachusetts One Care Program
A conversation with Dennis Heaphy, MPH, Med, MDiv, policy analyst and health justice advocate at the Massachusetts Disability Policy Consortium, about findings from a study that he co-authored on the impact of engaging members with disabilities in care planning and care coordination.
Insights on the Value Case for Complex Care: Lessons from the COVID-19 Pandemic
Features the viewpoints of complex care leaders on how the pandemic and efforts to improve health equity have impacted their complex care business models.
Advancing Health Equity for People Who Are Homebound
Explores the epidemiology and characteristics of homebound older adults, inequities they face, and reimagines care delivery for this population.
Measuring What Matters in Complex Care: New Options to Assess Patient and Staff Perspectives
Features Karla Silverman, MS, RN, CNM, Associate Director for Complex Care Delivery at the Center for Health Care Strategies, who highlights the need to expand what measures are used to assess the quality of care delivery.
Public Health’s Role in Vaccinating People who are Homebound
Summarizes key recommendations from a recent Trust for America’s Health report, which outlines how federal, state, and local government agencies and their partners can facilitate equitable vaccination for this population and how to include the needs of homebound individuals in future public health strategies and planning.
Physician Biases Toward People with Disability and Implications for Care Delivery
Examines findings from a nationwide survey on physicians' attitudes toward people with disability.
Building a Culture of Person-Centered Care: Where We Are and Where We Need to Go
Researchers share their insights on whether older adults’ health care preferences are being taken into account and how health systems can become more person-centered.
Where Do We Go From Here? Next Steps for Complex Care Measurement
Features a conversation with Heidi Bossley and Keziah Imbeah, authors of the recently published Measuring Complexity report, who share insights into the findings and considerations for the field in adopting a more standardized approach to complex care measurement.