CCI is sharing the best of the best for achieving health equity through virtual care. We’ve synthesized 20+ years of experience to create this learning hub filled with great ideas you can start test…
This podcast is about strengthening the health and wellbeing of historically underinvested communities. Every episode offers new ideas and practical advice that you can apply today.
Moral injury describes the challenge of simultaneously knowing what care patients need but being unable to provide it due to constraints beyond our control.¹
A growing awareness around the impact of trauma on people’s health and wellbeing has underscored the need for trauma-informed and strengths-based approaches to working with patients and communities….
Racism is trauma. As such, we must acknowledge the role it plays in people’s lives and the impact it has on their health and well-being.
Racial equity is an essential component of trauma-informed c…
The Center for Care Innovations (CCI) recently gathered community health leaders to reflect on a key question: How might we imagine partnership work as a way to more deeply connect to one another?…
Finding an internal champion for childhood trauma screening — a pediatric medical assistant — proved invaluable as Community Medical Centers rolled out its resilience program.
Our webinar, Trauma and Resilience Informed Systems (TRIS) in Pediatric Primary Care, provided an overview of the principles of trauma- and resilience-informed systems and examples of how individuals,…
For LifeLong healthcare workers, the old adage of securing your own oxygen mask before assisting others is crucial, especially for those that want to support families who’ve experienced trauma.
The goal of TRIS training is to help organizations shed toxic patterns and become healing workplaces — collaborative, reflective, equitable, and relationship-based.
A care team member who follows up with the families of children who screen positive for adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) has made a huge difference in their lives.
Meet the providers using a blend of virtual care and in-person visits to serve low-income patients in Maui, Denver, Los Angeles and California’s Orange County.
The Native Women’s Collective draws on culture, coming of age rituals, dance and sports to model healthy relationships as well as trust, self-care, and empowerment.