Summarizes evaluation findings of CACHI covering the original six ACH communities and the first three years.

Presents evaluation findings of the federal Accountable Health Communities (AHC) Model, launched in 2017, that screens and connects beneficiaries to community resources.

Describes approaches to ensure that children and their families benefit from SDOH investments and the range of strategies and interventions needed by families.

Describes how ACHs are helping their communities respond to the COVID-19 pandemic and the five key roles that they are playing.

"Provides findings from a community of practice that explored what it means to engage and include community residents in the operations of ACH collaboratives. "

Provides evidence of success for the ACH model from California and other states.

Step-by-step guide to uncovering root causes of health inequities and a tool to help track progress.

Provides resources and examples to advance implementation of CDC’s 6|18 Initiative by Medicaid, state and local health departments, and other payers and purchasers.

A partnership between Nemours and the UCLA Center for Healthier Children, MHCU provides case studies and resources regarding innovations to improve community health.

Identifies the five most common data challenges from the BUILD cohort, as well as reflections and solutions from the practitioners involved.

Describes various methods for valuing the tangible and intangible benefits of an Accountable Community for Health.

Describes how a BUILD grantee reduced pediatric asthma through home improvements and education.

Describes innovations that safety net providers are implementing to address the social determinants of health.

Provides analysis and examples about why and how Medicaid programs should account for social determinants of health in setting payments and measuring quality.

Identifies four stages of collaboration that are key to the development of partnerships aimed at health equity.

Describes the experience of a learning lab of 10 ACHs in Vermont.

The Trust Fund supported nine grantee partnerships over four years, with documented improvements.

Using 16 years of data, the study finds that supporting multisector health activities may help close geographic and socioeconomic disparities in population health.

Commissioned by California Health and Human Services Agency, the report provides an evaluation framework for ACHs.

Provides early evaluation findings of the first year of Washington state's ACH initiative.