Reset

Advanced Filters
Saturday
10:00am - 11:45am EDT - August 27, 2022 | Room: Grand Ballroom
Credits Available:
0.00 None
This segment will review the roles and responsibilities of the board. It will also include discussion of the importance of the board-CEO partnership and of the board’s oversight of the Health Resource and Services Administration (HRSA) Health Center Program.

Saturday
This segment tackles two key areas of board oversight: financial and quality. It will address the board’s role for budget approval, review of financial statements, approval of policies, and the board’s oversight of quality data, among others. The intersection between these two critical components of oversight will also be explored.

Saturday
03:00pm - 03:45pm EDT - August 27, 2022 | Room: Grand Ballroom
Credits Available:
0.00 None
Patient-majority, community-based health center boards and their members play a critical role in advocating for the health center mission. This segment will define advocacy and discuss the role of the board and the individual board member in allowable forms of advocacy.

Sunday
01:45pm - 03:45pm EDT - August 28, 2022 | Room: Regency CD
Track: Health Center Governance
Credits Available:
2.00 Medical Doctors (CME) | 2.40 Accountants (CPE In-Person Attendee) | 2.00 Social Workers (CE) | 2.00 Other (CEU) | 0.00 None
Since the founding of health centers, diverse, patient-majority, community-based boards have been at the heart of The Movement, and a commitment to equity has been at the core of the health center mission. During this in-person only session, participants will explore practices for creating a strategy for diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) at the governance level. Participants will discuss setting board-level objectives and metrics, as well as explore how to apply an equity lens in governance. Through dialogue, participants will have an opportunity to learn from one another and discuss pain points in this important governance work. Participants are encouraged to watch NACHC’s video module, Considerations for Health Center Boards: Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Justice in Governance (available at https://www.healthcenterinfo.org/details/?id=3188), prior to attending the session.


Objectives:
  • Share practices for creating a board DEI strategy and associated metrics.
  • Understand how to apply an equity lens in governance.
  • Explore how to address pain points related to DEI in health center governance.
02:30pm - 03:45pm EDT - August 28, 2022

Sunday
02:30pm - 03:45pm EDT - August 28, 2022 | Room: Grand Hall LMN
Track: Value-Based Care/ Payment Innovation and Transformation,Population Health and Quality Improvement
Credits Available:
1.25 Medical Doctors (CME) | 1.50 Accountants (CPE In-Person Attendee) | 1.50 Accountants (CPE Virtual Attendee) | 1.25 Social Workers (CE) | 1.25 Other (CEU) | 0.00 None
This session will outline strategies for how health centers can implement innovative models of care to improve performance in the Quintuple Aim goals. Presenters will address: how participation in the Elevate National Learning Forum and the application of the Value Transformation Framework can drive health center value-based care initiatives; how a transformative initiative of providing patients with self-care tools can advance virtual care with attention to chronic conditions, preventive care, and social drivers of health; and how an initiative demonstrating the important role of clinical pharmacists providing comprehensive medication management (CMM) in a primary care setting and incorporating responses to social drivers of health screenings can more holistically respond to the needs of low-income populations. These initiatives will be presented in a ‘how to’ format, enabling attendees to leave the session with clear understanding of action steps needed to implement these transformative approaches in their own health centers.  


Objectives:
  • Highlight how the Elevate National Learning Forum can help to transform health center performance in the Quintuple Aim goals.
  • Outline how to implement the transformative initiative of providing patients with self-care tools to advance virtual care with attention to chronic conditions, preventive care, and social drivers of health.
  • Describe how incorporating clinical pharmacist-led CMM at health centers can lead to improved outcomes for patients with diabetes.
Sunday
02:30pm - 03:45pm EDT - August 28, 2022 | Room: Grand Hall K
Track: Health Center Governance,Workforce Investment in the Future
Credits Available:
1.25 Medical Doctors (CME) | 1.50 Accountants (CPE In-Person Attendee) | 1.50 Accountants (CPE Virtual Attendee) | 1.25 Social Workers (CE) | 1.25 Other (CEU) | 0.00 None
What is the composition of your health center workforce? Does your health center have contractors, employees, volunteers, referrals, and/or subrecipients? How does the issue of worker classification affect your organization’s compliance requirements with HRSA (its provision of services), the FTCA, and other federal, state and local laws? What are the possible consequences for making a classification error (e.g., findings of non-compliance, back pay, criminal penalties, and punitive damages)? What steps should your health center take to limit the potential liability that may arise from misclassifying its workforce? If your health center wrestles with these issues, then this session is for you! As with other government agencies (e.g., the Internal Revenue Service and the Department of Labor), HRSA has increased its focus on health center workforce classifications. With this increased focus, health centers should be mindful of key aspects of each classification and understand their key distinctions (e.g., access to Section 330 benefits). In this session, Feldesman Tucker Leifer Fidell LLP will walk you through how these classifications affect your health center. And, we will explore best practices for avoiding common misclassification pitfalls, so your health center can proactively mitigate costly errors by incorporating those strategies into its operations.


Objectives:
  • Identify and understand the legal issues that pertain to health centers who utilize volunteers, contractors, referrals, and subrecipients.
  • Understand the best practices that health centers can adopt to satisfy their compliance obligations under federal and state laws.
  • Understand how the classification of your health center’s workforce interacts with key HRSA requirements as set forth in the Compliance Manual and Site Visit Protocol and best practices that can be used to maintain everyday compliance and success.
Sunday
02:30pm - 03:45pm EDT - August 28, 2022 | Room: Grand Hall GHI
Track: 340B Compliance and Policy
Credits Available:
1.25 Medical Doctors (CME) | 1.50 Accountants (CPE In-Person Attendee) | 1.50 Accountants (CPE Virtual Attendee) | 1.25 Social Workers (CE) | 1.25 Other (CEU) | 0.00 None
This session will provide health centers with a general update on the 340B drug pricing program that includes the topics of litigation status, manufacturer restrictions, and any anticipated regulatory challenges related to the program. Given the current status of the program, attendees will be given advocacy tools to employ to help defend the program at the state and federal levels.


Objectives:
  • Understand the status of pending 340B litigation.
  • Understand manufacturer restriction updates on the 340B program.
  • Identify key issues plaguing the 340B program and what the future outlook is for the program.
Sunday
02:30pm - 03:45pm EDT - August 28, 2022 | Room: Grand Hall J
Track: Population Health and Quality Improvement,Value-Based Care/ Payment Innovation and Transformation
Credits Available:
1.25 Medical Doctors (CME) | 1.50 Accountants (CPE In-Person Attendee) | 1.50 Accountants (CPE Virtual Attendee) | 1.25 Social Workers (CE) | 1.25 Other (CEU) | 0.00 None
Primary care can greatly influence and improve the quality of life for people with disabilities, including those with physical disabilities, intellectual and developmental disabilities, and other functional disabilities. However, a recent study found that only 41 percent of physicians were very confident about their ability to provide the same quality of care to patients with disabilities, and only 57 percent strongly agreed that they welcomed patients with disabilities into their practices. This session will discuss the barriers people with disabilities face in accessing primary care and identify opportunities for health centers, Medicaid, and managed care organizations to work together to deliver equitable, person-centered care that meets the healthcare needs of patients with disabilities.


Objectives:
  • Better understand the barriers people with disabilities face in accessing primary care.
  • Identify strategies for improving primary care access and the care experience for people with disabilities.
  • Explore opportunities to collaborate with patients, disability advocates, Medicaid agencies, managed care organizations, and community partners to strengthen the delivery system.
Sunday
02:30pm - 03:45pm EDT - August 28, 2022 | Room: Regency AB
Track: Health Center Essentials,Health Center Governance
Credits Available:
1.25 Medical Doctors (CME) | 1.50 Accountants (CPE In-Person Attendee) | 1.50 Accountants (CPE Virtual Attendee) | 1.25 Social Workers (CE) | 1.25 Other (CEU) | 0.00 None
A health center's development or fundraising team could be the lifeblood to bring necessary financial resources to the health center, including federal grants, nurturing private foundation relationships, identifying individual donors, and managing capital campaigns. Building a strong relationship with clear lines of communication and understanding between the C-Suite and the development team is essential to every health center's success. The C-Suite will communicate the vision and primary goals of the organization, as set forth by the board of directors, while the development team's funding and partnership approach should directly support those efforts. Hear from panelists on their experiences of building strong relationships among these teams. Also take part in an interactive discussion on what may be working and/or where there could be room for improvement in your own organization. It is encouraged that staff from the development team and the C-Suite attend this session together, in addition to encouraging board member attendance because there may be parallel tracks to strengthening the role of the board in fundraising from this session.


Objectives:
  • Recognize key strengths and weaknesses of building clear communications between the development team and the C-Suite.
  • Assess their organization's infrastructure related to fundraising/development to determine if there are opportunities for improvement.
  • Identify potential roles for board members to support strengthening development/fundraising efforts at health centers.
Sunday
04:00pm - 06:00pm EDT - August 28, 2022 | Room: Grand Ballroom
Yvonne Davis, Board Member, Health Care Health Care Partners of South Carolina, Master of Ceremonies Welcome to Illinois Ollie Idowu, JD, MPH, President and CEO, Illinois Primary Care Association The Honorable Danny K. Davis, U.S. House of Representatives, 7th District of Illinois Chair of the Board Remarks Michael A. Holmes, Chair of the Board, NACHC Keynote Introduction Marc Hackett, Chief Executive Officer, Jane Pauley Community Health Center, Inc. Keynote Jane Pauley, Host, CBS Sunday Morning, Emmy Award-Winning Broadcast Journalist, Advocate for Living Large at 50+ and Mental Health, Bestselling Author A familiar face on morning, daytime, and primetime television, and one of broadcasting’s most respected journalists, Jane Pauley is host of CBS Sunday Morning. Pauley began her network career as co-host of TODAY for thirteen years, anchored Dateline NBC for more than a decade, and hosted her own daytime program, The Jane Pauley Show.   Pauley is the recipient of multiple Emmys, the Walter Cronkite Award for Excellence in Journalism, and the Edward R. Murrow Award for outstanding achievement. Pauley is a member of the Broadcast and Cable Hall of Fame.   Pauley has written two New York Times bestsellers. A memoir, Skywriting: A Life Out of the Blue (2004) and Your Life Calling: Reimagining the Rest of Your Life (2014). A longtime advocate in children’s health and education, Pauley is a member of the Board of Directors of Children’s Health Fund, The Mind Trust, and is a highly regarded spokesperson in mental health. She and her husband, Doonesbury cartoonist Garry Trudeau, are the parents of three grown children. Presentation of the 2022 NACHC Community Health Care Awards of Excellence

09:45am - 11:00am EDT - August 29, 2022

Monday
09:45am - 11:00am EDT - August 29, 2022 | Room: Grand Hall LMN
Track: Policy Analysis
Credits Available:
1.25 Medical Doctors (CME) | 1.50 Accountants (CPE In-Person Attendee) | 1.50 Accountants (CPE Virtual Attendee) | 1.25 Social Workers (CE) | 1.25 Other (CEU) | 0.00 None
This session will discuss unique health needs and care for transgender and gender-diverse (TGD) youth and provide considerations for meeting those needs. The session will provide an update on policy and legislation that impact access to gender-affirming care for TGD youth at health centers. Health center participants will learn about tools and resources to engage in internal and external conversations about the health rights of TGD youth, as well as ways in which health centers can support equitable access to gender-affirming care for youth.


Objectives:
  • Identify unique health needs of TGD youth.
  • Examine policy and legislation impacting gender-affirming care for TGD youth at health centers.
  • Plan ways to affirm the health rights of TGD youth at health centers.
Monday
09:45am - 11:00am EDT - August 29, 2022 | Room: Grand Hall K
Track: Population Health and Quality Improvement
Credits Available:
1.25 Other (CEU) | 0.00 None
Discover the power of meaningful interoperability. NextGen Healthcare and our clients are optimizing top-rated KLAS interoperability to improve patient care and reduce clinician burden. Partners collaborated on a small-scale pilot project that delivered quick wins at the point of care, impacting the health of the patient, the clinical team, and the health center’s bottom line.


Objectives:
  • Identify the pain points of their clinicians and clinical teams with regard to interoperability (data sharing) at the point of care.
  • Define the barriers and opportunities for success at their health centers.
  • Describe an operational plan or path for improvement relative to key learnings from the session.
Monday
09:45am - 11:00am EDT - August 29, 2022 | Room: Grand Hall GHI
Track: Policy Analysis,Value-Based Care/ Payment Innovation and Transformation
Credits Available:
1.25 Medical Doctors (CME) | 1.50 Accountants (CPE In-Person Attendee) | 1.50 Accountants (CPE Virtual Attendee) | 1.25 Social Workers (CE) | 1.25 Other (CEU) | 0.00 None
In March 2022, Congress granted an extension of Medicare telehealth flexibilities for an additional 151 days after the expiration of the federal public health emergency. Given this dynamic, it is likely that these flexibilities, which are critical to the ability of health centers to continue offering telehealth care, will expire at the tail end of 2022. This session will thus focus on a discussion of the current telehealth policy landscape, expected congressional actions into 2023 and other key emerging issues, including cross-state licensure and remote patient monitoring.


Objectives:
  • Understand the current telehealth policy landscape in Congress, including recent actions and expected future priorities as well as potential policy, research, and communications elements related to this landscape.
  • Identify ways that health centers, PCAs, and HCCNs can continue to demonstrate the effectiveness and impact of telehealth on patients and the resulting ways this information can influence policy.
  • Discuss the position and posture of health centers, PCAs, and HCCNs on other emerging issues in telehealth policy, including the ability of providers to offer care across state-lines, reimbursement for remote patient monitoring (RPM) and others.
Monday
09:45am - 11:00am EDT - August 29, 2022 | Room: Grand Hall J
Track: Health Center Governance
Credits Available:
1.25 Medical Doctors (CME) | 1.50 Accountants (CPE In-Person Attendee) | 1.50 Accountants (CPE Virtual Attendee) | 1.25 Social Workers (CE) | 1.25 Other (CEU) | 0.00 None
A board is responsible for ensuring the long-term sustainability of the health center. Health centers are required to have a strategic plan which is the board and management team’s attempt to create the health center’s future, achieve its vision, advance its mission, and exert some influence over an uncertain future. Ideally, a health center board—in partnership with the CEO—is also routinely engaged in strategic thinking. This session explores good practice related to the board, and both strategic planning and strategic thinking.  This session goes "Beyond Board Member Boot Camp" and is ideal for board members that have completed NACHC's Boot Camp program.


Objectives:
  • Outline good practices for board engagement in the strategic planning process.
  • Consider practical examples related to strategic planning.
  • Explore approaches for engaging the board in strategic and generative thinking.
Monday
09:45am - 11:00am EDT - August 29, 2022 | Room: Regency AB
Track: Population Health and Quality Improvement
Credits Available:
1.25 Medical Doctors (CME) | 1.50 Accountants (CPE In-Person Attendee) | 1.50 Accountants (CPE Virtual Attendee) | 1.25 Social Workers (CE) | 1.25 Other (CEU) | 0.00 None
Low end estimates of post-COVID conditions have noted one in 10 COVID-19 patients are likely to develop a post-COVID condition (PCC) or “long COVID”. According to the CDC, PCC have many manifestations and can last, weeks, months, or maybe even years. Symptom profiles vary from patient to patient and may include fatigue, brain fog, chronic shortness of breath, chest pain, dizziness, palpitations and many other physical ailments, but none is alone diagnostic for the syndrome. It is unclear if PCC represents multiple separate or overlapping syndromes and there is confusion amongst clinicians about when to diagnose. Unfortunately, there are not evidence-based treatments established or widely available for PCC, although there is emerging evidence in this area. This session will hear from committed health center clinicians caring for these complex vulnerable patients in health centers as well as patients who are experiencing Long COVID. The recent emergence of Monkeypox infections (MPX) around the US will also be covered at the start of the session.


Objectives:
  • Understand what constitutes post-COVID conditions or long COVID and how the condition applies to health centers and patients.
  • Understand the most current and emerging recommendations for identifying patients, treatment and long term management from a post-COVID care team perspective and a patient perspective.
  • Complete a brief review of the Monkeypox outbreak and recommendations to date.
Monday
09:45am - 11:00am EDT - August 29, 2022 | Room: Regency CD
Track: Population Health and Quality Improvement,Workforce Investment in the Future
Credits Available:
1.25 Medical Doctors (CME) | 1.50 Accountants (CPE In-Person Attendee) | 1.25 Social Workers (CE) | 1.25 Other (CEU) | 0.00 None
Students at A.T. Still University (ATSU) of Health Sciences conducted community-based research while at a partner health center community campus. Attend this session to learn how you can apply their innovative approaches to engage the community in your health center.


Objectives:
  • Recognize the potential benefits of community-oriented primary care projects conducted at community health centers.
  • Demonstrate how academic organizations, health centers, and community organizations can work together to improve health and well-being.
  • Identify various projects that address social determinants of health for health centers and communities.
Monday
11:30am - 01:30pm EDT - August 29, 2022 | Room: Grand Ballroom
Kimberly Chang, MD, Vice-Speaker of the House, NACHC Board of Directors, Master of Ceremonies Welcome Rachel Gonzales-Hanson, Interim President and CEO, NACHC #ValueCHCs - Working and Winning Together Joe Dunn, Senior Vice President, Public Policy and Research, NACHC Vacheria Keys, Esq., Director, Regulatory Affairs, NACHC Keynote Kelly Leonard, Executive Director, Learning and Applied Improvisation, Second City Works Kelly Leonard is the Executive Director of Learning and Applied Improvisation at Second City Works. His book, “Yes, And,” was published to critical acclaim by HarperCollins. Kelly has spoken at Aspen Ideas Festival, Microsoft, Twitter, TEDxBroadway, and has guest lectured at Stanford’s Graduate School of Business and The Booth School of Business at the University of Chicago. He hosts the podcast “Getting to Yes, And” for WGN radio. For over twenty years, he oversaw Second City’s live theatrical divisions working with such talent as Tina Fey, Stephen Colbert, Amy Poehler, Seth Meyers, Keegan Michael Key, and others. He and his wife Anne Libera were awarded the Creative Voice Award in 2019 by Arts Alliance Illinois.

02:30pm - 03:45pm EDT - August 29, 2022

Monday
02:30pm - 03:45pm EDT - August 29, 2022 | Room: Grand Hall LMN
Track: Population Health and Quality Improvement
Credits Available:
1.25 Medical Doctors (CME) | 1.50 Accountants (CPE In-Person Attendee) | 1.50 Accountants (CPE Virtual Attendee) | 1.25 Social Workers (CE) | 1.25 Other (CEU) | 0.00 None
This session will describe how human centered design was utilized to conduct key stakeholder and patient interviews to fundamentally ask different questions to the things we come across every day, challenge assumptions, and gain insights to better design telehealth for infectious diseases (HIV, hepatitis C, sexually transmitted infections). We will describe the methodologies used to enable teams to see things through the eyes and hearts of those most affected who are utilizing mobile clinic services. Through one collaboration, we highlight the valuable role of the state health department in providing surveillance data to the local community partners to better understand the infectious disease challenges in Knoxville, TN. The ultimate aim of this work is to inform the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in providing support for telehealth activities and to gain new insights into how to improve screening and linkage to care for infectious diseases.


Objectives:
  • Identify challenges and potential solutions to support telehealth services via a mobile clinic serving homeless and rural areas for infectious disease management.
  • Describe successful integration strategies of human-centered design and how to leverage public/community-based partnerships.
  • Identify actions health centers can take to incorporate human-centered design and coalition work to reduce redundancy of services to optimize care coordination.
Monday
02:30pm - 03:45pm EDT - August 29, 2022 | Room: Grand Hall K
Track: Health Center Essentials,Health Center Governance
Credits Available:
1.25 Other (CEU) | 0.00 None
As Covid is here to stay, we need to adjust our financial inputs in our strategic planning for the future. Inflation and workforce are pushing costs higher and stimulus revenue is not expected to continue. Presenters will discuss health center financial viability in contrast to pre-COVID-19 financial positions, managing financial resources in a financially prudent manner, and the impacts on future growth and expansion.


Objectives:
  • Identify and understand risks to financial viability into the future.
  • Understand the key inputs to financial strategic planning.
  • Understand the impact COVID will have on future growth and expansion of services.
Monday
02:30pm - 03:45pm EDT - August 29, 2022 | Room: Grand Hall GHI
Track: Health Center Essentials
Credits Available:
1.25 Medical Doctors (CME) | 1.50 Accountants (CPE In-Person Attendee) | 1.50 Accountants (CPE Virtual Attendee) | 1.25 Social Workers (CE) | 1.25 Other (CEU) | 0.00 None
HRSA’s Operational Site Visit (OSV) continues to serve as the tool through which compliance with Health Center Program requirements is assessed. Whether these visits occur virtually or in-person, the need for continuous compliance has never been more important. This session will provide a HRSA overview of Health Center Program compliance, updates on OSV key data and findings, and a description of what the future of the OSV and compliance assessment process may look like. The session will also feature an interactive discussion with a health center CEO, who recently had an OSV, and the OSV Reviewer Team Lead consultant who conducted that site visit. Participants will hear both perspectives regarding preparation, participation, and response to the OSV. Attend this session to take away practical tips, tools, and strategies for conducting a successful site visit and for creating a culture of continuous compliance.


Objectives:
  • Describe HRSA’s current and potential future approach to assessing compliance with Health Center Program requirements.
  • Highlight the perspectives of a health center leader and OSV reviewer with regards to preparing and conducting the OSV.
  • Identify practical tips and strategies for creating a culture of continuous compliance.
Monday
02:30pm - 03:45pm EDT - August 29, 2022 | Room: Grand Hall J
Track: Health Center Governance
Credits Available:
1.25 Medical Doctors (CME) | 1.50 Accountants (CPE In-Person Attendee) | 1.50 Accountants (CPE Virtual Attendee) | 1.25 Social Workers (CE) | 1.25 Other (CEU) | 0.00 None
The inequities exposed by the pandemic underscored the continued importance of the health center board model – one that is patient-majority, diverse, and community-based. At the same time, boards and CEOs are reporting that recruiting and engaging board members is more challenging than ever. This session will outline: important structures and practices that boards should have in place to support board member recruitment and engagement; strategies for finding board members; and mechanisms for orienting, engaging, and retaining members. This session goes "Beyond Board Member Boot Camp" and is ideal for board members that have completed NACHC's Boot Camp program.


Objectives:
  • Assess whether your board has an optimal committee structure to support board member recruitment and engagement.
  • Consider good practices and strategies for recruiting and engaging board members.
  • Articulate goals for enhancing board member recruitment and engagement at your health center.
Monday
02:30pm - 03:45pm EDT - August 29, 2022 | Room: Regency AB
Track: Advocacy and Mobilization
Credits Available:
1.25 Medical Doctors (CME) | 1.50 Accountants (CPE In-Person Attendee) | 1.50 Accountants (CPE Virtual Attendee) | 1.25 Social Workers (CE) | 1.25 Other (CEU) | 0.00 None
This session provides attendees with an overview of NACHC's Federal Affairs priorities including current policy, funding, and legislative updates.


Objectives:
  • Understand NACHC's FY2023 federal legislative and funding priorities related to discretionary and mandatory funding, primary care workforce, telehealth, 340B, FTCA Coverage for Volunteers, and current legislative issues.
  • Understand the federal policy landscape and the impact on health center funding and priorities.
  • Advocate for health center priorities with members of Congress and their staff.
Monday
02:30pm - 03:45pm EDT - August 29, 2022 | Room: Regency CD
Damon Taugher, Speaker; Sandra Del Toro, Speaker; Tamika Obeng, Speaker; Sandy Pickart, MBA, Speaker; Jason Patnosh, Moderator; Amy Simmons Farber, Moderator; Susan Burton, Moderator
Track: Advocacy and Mobilization,Health Center Essentials,Health Center Governance
Credits Available:
1.25 Medical Doctors (CME) | 1.50 Accountants (CPE In-Person Attendee) | 1.25 Social Workers (CE) | 1.25 Other (CEU) | 0.00 None
In a current environment where misinformation spreads faster than truth, health centers and NACHC need to get on offense, when it comes to information about COVID-19, to protect vulnerable patients who can sometimes be used as political pawns in social, safety-net, and immigration debates; and to build a resilient wall of information against naysayers who may criticize health centers falsely as second-rate care. Building the capacity and the revenue support for health centers, beyond their HRSA grant and existing patient revenues, is essential at this moment in time. Health centers are approached by and engaging with more and more corporations daily. This may be through local grocery stores or as beneficiaries of national grants as part of a corporate giving strategy. These partnerships also bring levels of engagement on communications, marketing the relationship, and engaging with employees -- all new experiences for some health centers. Telling the health center story helps to spread the word about the many ways chcs impact the provision of quality health care in this country and, as a result, can also increase opportunities for new partnerships and funding. This workshop is ideal for leaders, staff, and board members focused on communications, development, and marketing. Attendees will have the opportunity to engage with other participants about their own plans to boost partnership engagement efforts with corporations.


Objectives:
  • Engage with panelists and peers on their own partnership engagement communication plan.
  • Increase knowledge of communications, marketing, and staff engagement for partnerships and corporate giving beneficiaries.
  • Feel prepared to apply lessons learned in the session to their health center’s partner engagement efforts.