A Blueprint for Action: Convergence Collaborative on Social Factors of Health
It is now widely understood in the United States that more than good health care is needed to achieve good health in communities and households.
Transforming health and social services
through information sharing and coordinated care.
Network Partners
Shared Language
The use of a unified individual longitudinal record reflects shared language defining needs, risk assessments, care planning, and individual outcomes.
Integrated Technology
Resource Database
Community Care Planning
A CIE enables a proactive system of care enabling multidisciplinary partners to work collectively and contributing to a single care plan and identify system interaction.
Over the past few years, communities across the country have expressed interest in learning from San Diego’s history developing, growing, and maintaining CIE. To address the overwhelming interest, 2-1-1 San Diego partnered with the Schultz Family Foundation to create this toolkit to give communities real world examples and strategies to develop a CIE in their community.
211/CIE San Diego is pleased to share Leveraging Community Information Exchanges for Equitable and Inclusive Data, a suite of resources that inform early planning and community member engagement efforts for institutions building Community Information Exchanges (CIEs).
It is now widely understood in the United States that more than good health care is needed to achieve good health in communities and households.
The health care sector is increasingly seeking to connect patients who experience socioeconomic needs to social services that can help address those needs. A number
211/CIE San Diego’s Alana Kalinowski, Director of Interoperability & Collective Impact, was included as a panelist, alongside Sarah DeSilvey (Gravity Project), and Janée Tyus (Mid-Michigan CHAP)
When people are in crisis—whether it’s from a community disaster or a critical need for food, housing, and financial support—it’s hard for them to know
211/CIE San Diego was included as one of three pilot backbone organizations who participated in and whose work was highlighted in Consent-to-Share: California’s Opportunity to Modernize
The Building Resilience (BR) project was designed to complement and enhance Dreams for Change (DFC) and International Rescue Committee’s (IRC) Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC)