Content partnerships

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Putting Care at the Center is the premiere national conference for individuals working to improve care for people with complex health and social needs. Partnership is central to complex care, and this year, we are thrilled to welcome content partners to the conference, each bringing their own unique perspectives and networks:

These partners collaborated with us at Putting Care at the Center 2025 to offer even more opportunities for learning and networking.

As part of this collaboration, we hosted special events tailored to these partners’ communities, including dedicated lunches, a pre-conference session, and networking opportunities that allowed for deeper discussions and knowledge sharing.

Early evidence and federal investments demonstrate the impact legal expertise and services can have on individual patients, and hint at the enormous potential for healthcare and legal professionals to join forces to promote population health. But making these collaborative services a normative part of today’s healthcare system requires a significant cultural shift. That’s where the National Center for Medical-Legal Partnership comes in. They lead education, research, and technical assistance efforts to help every health organization in the United States leverage legal services as a standard part of the way they respond to social needs.

PFCCpartners’ mission is to support the learning and transformation of our complex systems through community engagement. They achieve this with an equally complex array of partnerships, programming, research, and collaborations that catalyze progress toward a person-centered health system.

The Society for Social Work Leadership in Health Care is an association of 500+ members who are dedicated to promoting the universal availability, accessibility, coordination, and effectiveness of healthcare, with a focus on the psychosocial components of health and illness.

CHaSCI’s mission is to break down barriers to health by advancing trainings and policies that expand access to social care by:

  • Advocating for equitable access to quality services that address health-related social needs and social risk factors
  • Coordinating national leaders in aging and social work devoted to improving health and social care
  • Training social workers, community health workers, and others in our CHaSCI model and suite of offerings
  • Steering systems change through education, research, and policy