Table of Contents
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Engaging communities can increase the speed of translating health and health equity research into practice. Effective engagement requires a shared understanding of neighborhood health care quality and outcomes. Creating this shared understanding can be challenging without timely and accurate local health data, or ways to provide the data that are directly applicable to improving community health.
In this publication, authors including HIP Investigator, Dr. Maureen Smith and Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program Director Jessica Bonham-Werling, discuss how an effective co-design strategy can lead to increased usability and adoption of CTSA resources, enabling a shared understanding of community health and ultimately leading to the successful translation of research into practice.
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Engaging communities can increase the speed of translating health and health equity research into practice. Effective engagement requires a shared understanding of neighborhood health care quality and outcomes. Creating this shared understanding can be challenging without timely and accurate local health data, or ways to provide the data that are directly applicable to improving community health.
In this publication, authors including HIP Investigator, Dr. Maureen Smith and Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program Director Jessica Bonham-Werling, discuss how an effective co-design strategy can lead to increased usability and adoption of CTSA resources, enabling a shared understanding of community health and ultimately leading to the successful translation of research into practice.
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Engaging communities can increase the speed of translating health and health equity research into practice. Effective engagement requires a shared understanding of neighborhood health care quality and outcomes. Creating this shared understanding can be challenging without timely and accurate local health data, or ways to provide the data that are directly applicable to improving community health.
In this publication, authors including HIP Investigator, Dr. Maureen Smith and Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program Director Jessica Bonham-Werling, discuss how an effective co-design strategy can lead to increased usability and adoption of CTSA resources, enabling a shared understanding of community health and ultimately leading to the successful translation of research into practice.
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Engaging communities can increase the speed of translating health and health equity research into practice. Effective engagement requires a shared understanding of neighborhood health care quality and outcomes. Creating this shared understanding can be challenging without timely and accurate local health data, or ways to provide the data that are directly applicable to improving community health.
In this publication, authors including HIP Investigator, Dr. Maureen Smith and Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program Director Jessica Bonham-Werling, discuss how an effective co-design strategy can lead to increased usability and adoption of CTSA resources, enabling a shared understanding of community health and ultimately leading to the successful translation of research into practice.
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Engaging communities can increase the speed of translating health and health equity research into practice. Effective engagement requires a shared understanding of neighborhood health care quality and outcomes. Creating this shared understanding can be challenging without timely and accurate local health data, or ways to provide the data that are directly applicable to improving community health.
In this publication, authors including HIP Investigator, Dr. Maureen Smith and Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program Director Jessica Bonham-Werling, discuss how an effective co-design strategy can lead to increased usability and adoption of CTSA resources, enabling a shared understanding of community health and ultimately leading to the successful translation of research into practice.
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Engaging communities can increase the speed of translating health and health equity research into practice. Effective engagement requires a shared understanding of neighborhood health care quality and outcomes. Creating this shared understanding can be challenging without timely and accurate local health data, or ways to provide the data that are directly applicable to improving community health.
In this publication, authors including HIP Investigator, Dr. Maureen Smith and Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program Director Jessica Bonham-Werling, discuss how an effective co-design strategy can lead to increased usability and adoption of CTSA resources, enabling a shared understanding of community health and ultimately leading to the successful translation of research into practice.
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Engaging communities can increase the speed of translating health and health equity research into practice. Effective engagement requires a shared understanding of neighborhood health care quality and outcomes. Creating this shared understanding can be challenging without timely and accurate local health data, or ways to provide the data that are directly applicable to improving community health.
In this publication, authors including HIP Investigator, Dr. Maureen Smith and Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program Director Jessica Bonham-Werling, discuss how an effective co-design strategy can lead to increased usability and adoption of CTSA resources, enabling a shared understanding of community health and ultimately leading to the successful translation of research into practice.
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Engaging communities can increase the speed of translating health and health equity research into practice. Effective engagement requires a shared understanding of neighborhood health care quality and outcomes. Creating this shared understanding can be challenging without timely and accurate local health data, or ways to provide the data that are directly applicable to improving community health.
In this publication, authors including HIP Investigator, Dr. Maureen Smith and Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program Director Jessica Bonham-Werling, discuss how an effective co-design strategy can lead to increased usability and adoption of CTSA resources, enabling a shared understanding of community health and ultimately leading to the successful translation of research into practice.
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Engaging communities can increase the speed of translating health and health equity research into practice. Effective engagement requires a shared understanding of neighborhood health care quality and outcomes. Creating this shared understanding can be challenging without timely and accurate local health data, or ways to provide the data that are directly applicable to improving community health.
In this publication, authors including HIP Investigator, Dr. Maureen Smith and Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program Director Jessica Bonham-Werling, discuss how an effective co-design strategy can lead to increased usability and adoption of CTSA resources, enabling a shared understanding of community health and ultimately leading to the successful translation of research into practice.
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Engaging communities can increase the speed of translating health and health equity research into practice. Effective engagement requires a shared understanding of neighborhood health care quality and outcomes. Creating this shared understanding can be challenging without timely and accurate local health data, or ways to provide the data that are directly applicable to improving community health.
In this publication, authors including HIP Investigator, Dr. Maureen Smith and Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program Director Jessica Bonham-Werling, discuss how an effective co-design strategy can lead to increased usability and adoption of CTSA resources, enabling a shared understanding of community health and ultimately leading to the successful translation of research into practice.
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Engaging communities can increase the speed of translating health and health equity research into practice. Effective engagement requires a shared understanding of neighborhood health care quality and outcomes. Creating this shared understanding can be challenging without timely and accurate local health data, or ways to provide the data that are directly applicable to improving community health.
In this publication, authors including HIP Investigator, Dr. Maureen Smith and Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program Director Jessica Bonham-Werling, discuss how an effective co-design strategy can lead to increased usability and adoption of CTSA resources, enabling a shared understanding of community health and ultimately leading to the successful translation of research into practice.
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Engaging communities can increase the speed of translating health and health equity research into practice. Effective engagement requires a shared understanding of neighborhood health care quality and outcomes. Creating this shared understanding can be challenging without timely and accurate local health data, or ways to provide the data that are directly applicable to improving community health.
In this publication, authors including HIP Investigator, Dr. Maureen Smith and Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program Director Jessica Bonham-Werling, discuss how an effective co-design strategy can lead to increased usability and adoption of CTSA resources, enabling a shared understanding of community health and ultimately leading to the successful translation of research into practice.
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Engaging communities can increase the speed of translating health and health equity research into practice. Effective engagement requires a shared understanding of neighborhood health care quality and outcomes. Creating this shared understanding can be challenging without timely and accurate local health data, or ways to provide the data that are directly applicable to improving community health.
In this publication, authors including HIP Investigator, Dr. Maureen Smith and Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program Director Jessica Bonham-Werling, discuss how an effective co-design strategy can lead to increased usability and adoption of CTSA resources, enabling a shared understanding of community health and ultimately leading to the successful translation of research into practice.
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Engaging communities can increase the speed of translating health and health equity research into practice. Effective engagement requires a shared understanding of neighborhood health care quality and outcomes. Creating this shared understanding can be challenging without timely and accurate local health data, or ways to provide the data that are directly applicable to improving community health.
In this publication, authors including HIP Investigator, Dr. Maureen Smith and Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program Director Jessica Bonham-Werling, discuss how an effective co-design strategy can lead to increased usability and adoption of CTSA resources, enabling a shared understanding of community health and ultimately leading to the successful translation of research into practice.
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Engaging communities can increase the speed of translating health and health equity research into practice. Effective engagement requires a shared understanding of neighborhood health care quality and outcomes. Creating this shared understanding can be challenging without timely and accurate local health data, or ways to provide the data that are directly applicable to improving community health.
In this publication, authors including HIP Investigator, Dr. Maureen Smith and Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program Director Jessica Bonham-Werling, discuss how an effective co-design strategy can lead to increased usability and adoption of CTSA resources, enabling a shared understanding of community health and ultimately leading to the successful translation of research into practice.
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Engaging communities can increase the speed of translating health and health equity research into practice. Effective engagement requires a shared understanding of neighborhood health care quality and outcomes. Creating this shared understanding can be challenging without timely and accurate local health data, or ways to provide the data that are directly applicable to improving community health.
In this publication, authors including HIP Investigator, Dr. Maureen Smith and Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program Director Jessica Bonham-Werling, discuss how an effective co-design strategy can lead to increased usability and adoption of CTSA resources, enabling a shared understanding of community health and ultimately leading to the successful translation of research into practice.
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Engaging communities can increase the speed of translating health and health equity research into practice. Effective engagement requires a shared understanding of neighborhood health care quality and outcomes. Creating this shared understanding can be challenging without timely and accurate local health data, or ways to provide the data that are directly applicable to improving community health.
In this publication, authors including HIP Investigator, Dr. Maureen Smith and Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program Director Jessica Bonham-Werling, discuss how an effective co-design strategy can lead to increased usability and adoption of CTSA resources, enabling a shared understanding of community health and ultimately leading to the successful translation of research into practice.
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Engaging communities can increase the speed of translating health and health equity research into practice. Effective engagement requires a shared understanding of neighborhood health care quality and outcomes. Creating this shared understanding can be challenging without timely and accurate local health data, or ways to provide the data that are directly applicable to improving community health.
In this publication, authors including HIP Investigator, Dr. Maureen Smith and Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program Director Jessica Bonham-Werling, discuss how an effective co-design strategy can lead to increased usability and adoption of CTSA resources, enabling a shared understanding of community health and ultimately leading to the successful translation of research into practice.
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Engaging communities can increase the speed of translating health and health equity research into practice. Effective engagement requires a shared understanding of neighborhood health care quality and outcomes. Creating this shared understanding can be challenging without timely and accurate local health data, or ways to provide the data that are directly applicable to improving community health.
In this publication, authors including HIP Investigator, Dr. Maureen Smith and Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program Director Jessica Bonham-Werling, discuss how an effective co-design strategy can lead to increased usability and adoption of CTSA resources, enabling a shared understanding of community health and ultimately leading to the successful translation of research into practice.
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Engaging communities can increase the speed of translating health and health equity research into practice. Effective engagement requires a shared understanding of neighborhood health care quality and outcomes. Creating this shared understanding can be challenging without timely and accurate local health data, or ways to provide the data that are directly applicable to improving community health.
In this publication, authors including HIP Investigator, Dr. Maureen Smith and Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program Director Jessica Bonham-Werling, discuss how an effective co-design strategy can lead to increased usability and adoption of CTSA resources, enabling a shared understanding of community health and ultimately leading to the successful translation of research into practice.
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Engaging communities can increase the speed of translating health and health equity research into practice. Effective engagement requires a shared understanding of neighborhood health care quality and outcomes. Creating this shared understanding can be challenging without timely and accurate local health data, or ways to provide the data that are directly applicable to improving community health.
In this publication, authors including HIP Investigator, Dr. Maureen Smith and Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program Director Jessica Bonham-Werling, discuss how an effective co-design strategy can lead to increased usability and adoption of CTSA resources, enabling a shared understanding of community health and ultimately leading to the successful translation of research into practice.
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Engaging communities can increase the speed of translating health and health equity research into practice. Effective engagement requires a shared understanding of neighborhood health care quality and outcomes. Creating this shared understanding can be challenging without timely and accurate local health data, or ways to provide the data that are directly applicable to improving community health.
In this publication, authors including HIP Investigator, Dr. Maureen Smith and Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program Director Jessica Bonham-Werling, discuss how an effective co-design strategy can lead to increased usability and adoption of CTSA resources, enabling a shared understanding of community health and ultimately leading to the successful translation of research into practice.
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Engaging communities can increase the speed of translating health and health equity research into practice. Effective engagement requires a shared understanding of neighborhood health care quality and outcomes. Creating this shared understanding can be challenging without timely and accurate local health data, or ways to provide the data that are directly applicable to improving community health.
In this publication, authors including HIP Investigator, Dr. Maureen Smith and Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program Director Jessica Bonham-Werling, discuss how an effective co-design strategy can lead to increased usability and adoption of CTSA resources, enabling a shared understanding of community health and ultimately leading to the successful translation of research into practice.
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Engaging communities can increase the speed of translating health and health equity research into practice. Effective engagement requires a shared understanding of neighborhood health care quality and outcomes. Creating this shared understanding can be challenging without timely and accurate local health data, or ways to provide the data that are directly applicable to improving community health.
In this publication, authors including HIP Investigator, Dr. Maureen Smith and Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program Director Jessica Bonham-Werling, discuss how an effective co-design strategy can lead to increased usability and adoption of CTSA resources, enabling a shared understanding of community health and ultimately leading to the successful translation of research into practice.
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Engaging communities can increase the speed of translating health and health equity research into practice. Effective engagement requires a shared understanding of neighborhood health care quality and outcomes. Creating this shared understanding can be challenging without timely and accurate local health data, or ways to provide the data that are directly applicable to improving community health.
In this publication, authors including HIP Investigator, Dr. Maureen Smith and Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program Director Jessica Bonham-Werling, discuss how an effective co-design strategy can lead to increased usability and adoption of CTSA resources, enabling a shared understanding of community health and ultimately leading to the successful translation of research into practice.
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Engaging communities can increase the speed of translating health and health equity research into practice. Effective engagement requires a shared understanding of neighborhood health care quality and outcomes. Creating this shared understanding can be challenging without timely and accurate local health data, or ways to provide the data that are directly applicable to improving community health.
In this publication, authors including HIP Investigator, Dr. Maureen Smith and Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program Director Jessica Bonham-Werling, discuss how an effective co-design strategy can lead to increased usability and adoption of CTSA resources, enabling a shared understanding of community health and ultimately leading to the successful translation of research into practice.
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Engaging communities can increase the speed of translating health and health equity research into practice. Effective engagement requires a shared understanding of neighborhood health care quality and outcomes. Creating this shared understanding can be challenging without timely and accurate local health data, or ways to provide the data that are directly applicable to improving community health.
In this publication, authors including HIP Investigator, Dr. Maureen Smith and Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program Director Jessica Bonham-Werling, discuss how an effective co-design strategy can lead to increased usability and adoption of CTSA resources, enabling a shared understanding of community health and ultimately leading to the successful translation of research into practice.
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Engaging communities can increase the speed of translating health and health equity research into practice. Effective engagement requires a shared understanding of neighborhood health care quality and outcomes. Creating this shared understanding can be challenging without timely and accurate local health data, or ways to provide the data that are directly applicable to improving community health.
In this publication, authors including HIP Investigator, Dr. Maureen Smith and Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program Director Jessica Bonham-Werling, discuss how an effective co-design strategy can lead to increased usability and adoption of CTSA resources, enabling a shared understanding of community health and ultimately leading to the successful translation of research into practice.
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Co-designing to advance community health and health equity in Wisconsin: Building the Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program
Engaging communities can increase the speed of translating health and health equity research into practice. Effective engagement requires a shared understanding of neighborhood health care quality and outcomes. Creating this shared understanding can be challenging without timely and accurate local health data, or ways to provide the data that are directly applicable to improving community health.
In this publication, authors including HIP Investigator, Dr. Maureen Smith and Neighborhood Health Partnerships Program Director Jessica Bonham-Werling, discuss how an effective co-design strategy can lead to increased usability and adoption of CTSA resources, enabling a shared understanding of community health and ultimately leading to the successful translation of research into practice.
