Currently, our healthcare and social systems are set up to treat individual needs in isolation. By piloting and demonstrating care models that work for those with the most complex needs, we work to transform and connect fragmented systems — in Camden, across New Jersey, and around the country — into equitable ecosystems of care.
Because when providers, organizations, and sectors work together, every individual — regardless of their needs — can receive person-centered care.
No single organization can meet all of its community members’ needs. For truly coordinated whole-person care, organizations, sectors, fields, and professions must work together. We support South Jersey’s ecosystem of care as a designated Regional Health Hub, and work with communities across the country to build and strengthen their own care ecosystems.
From new care management pilots to system redesign to national learning collaboratives, we demonstrate what works and what doesn’t to improve care, build an evidence base for the complex care field, and share best practices through teaching and training.
Applications are being accepted until May 31. For this year’s cohort, we are looking for people who are eligible for both Medicare and Medicaid (“dually eligible”) and family caregivers of people who are dually eligible who are interested in building skills and confidence to advocate and use their lived experience to impact healthcare policy. Learn more and apply now!
The Allegheny County Department of Human Services (ACDHS) has used the Camden Coalition’s COACH framework to improve the support and empowerment of frontline staff in its family-focused Hello Baby initiative since 2020. The framework’s emphasis on compassion, family agency, and strengths-based perspectives aligned with the initiative’s multidisciplinary approach to caring for in-need families. In our latest case study, we highlight our work with ACDHS to introduce COACH to Hello Baby, and review the successes from the technical assistance partnership.
Join us in building a vibrant community that inspires change! INSPIRE’s new Community Engagement Learning Network is a unique opportunity for community engagement (CE) professionals and people with lived experience (PWLE) to connect and learn together. Whether you are a seasoned CE expert, just getting started, or wanting to learn more, INSPIRE’s CE Learning Network is the place for you to connect, learn, and thrive in your practice. Scheduled sessions will take place at 3 pm ET on the fourth Wednesday of each month, beginning April 23.
This webinar created a safe, open space for providers to support each other and begin building a network that spans sectors, states, and cultures in support of communities impacted by recent immigration sweeps.
Community & consumer engagement Strengthening ecosystems of care Convening Education & training Legal & criminal justice Policy & advocacy Public benefits Quality improvement
Building the complex care field Strengthening ecosystems of care SDOH & health equity
Since 2016, the National Consumer Scholars program has served as a network, learning resource, and development resource for people with lived experiences involved with national complex care work.
Building the complex care field Community & consumer engagement Education & training Quality improvement
