HOPE Data Chartbook
HOPE represents the first set of comprehensive metrics with an explicit objective to measure national and state progress toward health equity by race, ethnicity, and
socioeconomic status.
Transgender Health Learning Series
A seven course series which follows a track that many trans people follow in their journey through life.
CJA National Conference 2018
With a theme of Making Connections: Optimizing Health for all Communities Joined in Action’s National Conference brought together leaders from across the country.
Health of Women Who Have Served Report 2017
A closer look at the health differences between women who have served and women who have not served.
CJA National Conference 2017
The Communities Joined in Action National Conference: Unleashing the Power of Communities: Achieving Health, Well-being, and Equity brought together community leaders.
VCEHP eLearning Series
This training—Vector Control for Environmental Health Professionals—emphasizes the use of integrated pest management to address public health pests and vectors that spread pathogens, including Zika virus and others.
Health of Those Who Have Served Report 2016
The Health of Those Who Have Served Report focuses on three of the four determinants: Behaviors, Clinical Care, and Policy to provide a picture of veterans’ health.
Evolution of Health Insurance Marketplaces: Experiences and Progress in Reaching and Enrolling Diverse Populations
One of the important features of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) of 2010 is the creation of health
insurance marketplaces (originally called exchanges), which are intended to make available a
choice of
Safety-Net Hospital Systems Transformation in the Era of Health Care Reform
The Affordable Care Act (ACA) of 2010 has committed considerable dollars to help safety-net hospital systems build their capacity, create efficiency, enhance quality, and ultimately transform to improve the health
Status and Progress in Engaging Communities of Color to Advance Resilience to Climate Change
A growing body of evidence suggests that low income communities of color are especially
susceptible to the adverse effects of climate change, often facing greater morbidity and mortality than the general