Family walking on dirt path
Family walking on dirt path

About the Program

Our Goals

 

 

 

1. Provide local, timely, and actionable health data and tools to communities and organizations, government entities, and researchers to support and inform strategies and build proposals and plans that advance health and health equity in Wisconsin communities.

2. Continuously expand the value and reach of the program by motivating:

    • Improved data through enhanced participation from health systems
    • Wide-spread adoption of reports and tools through enhanced participation from organizations helping to disseminate reports & tools

 

Our Story

The Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program was founded in 2019 as a part of the University of Wisconsin Institute for Clinical and Translational Research (ICTR).

With funding from the Wisconsin Partnership Program, we worked with academic, community, government, and health system stakeholders in 2019 and 2020 to build and design an infrastructure that would support our mission and goals.

Our Team

The Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program was founded with support from the Health Innovation Program, University of Wisconsin Population Health Institute, and Collaborative Center for Health Equity – partners with substantial knowledge and experience in conducting and evaluating health and health equity research, advancing partnerships between researchers and users of research, and providing data and evidence to communities to help them identify opportunities to improve health and health equity. The program is currently maintained by staff from the Health Innovation Program.

New NHP Resources Available Linking Social Determinants of Health with Diabetes and Heart Disease
New NHP Resources Available Linking Social Determinants of Health with Diabetes and Heart Disease

The Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program recently developed new resources for our "Placing the Social Determinants of Health in Context" series. These tools provide some examples of evidence-informed linkages between diabetes and heart disease and the measures available in the NHP Sociodemographic Profile Reports (e.g., affordable housing, health insurance coverage). NHP is also in the process…

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