Resources

This brief describes four key lessons that i2i Center for Integrative Health and the North Carolina Community Health Center Association learned about consumer and family engagement through facilitating a collaborative process to develop recommendations for North Carolina Medicaid about how to design and implement the new care management program to equitably meet the needs of patients and families. 

The Community Health Care Association of New York State and New York State Council for Community Behavioral Healthcare leveraged their existing relationship developed under the Delta Center grant to create a unified voice to influence the state's telehealth policy.

This toolkit is designed to help states leverage their managed care purchasing authority to advance primary care innovation. 

This toolkit is designed to help state policymakers to implement Medicaid value-based payment (VBP) methodologies for FQHCs.

Developed as part of SNMHI, the PCMH-A helps sites to understand their current level of “medical homeness” and identify opportunities for improvement.

This resource page from the California Improvement Network (CIN), launched in June 2018, consists of a short list of relevant and timely resources to help health care organizations in this complex endeavor, regardless of the organization’s history of effort and investment.

This toolkit was created for clinics, practices, and health systems focused on improving care coordination by transforming the way they manage patient referrals and transitions.  Providing coordinated care is an essential feature of any patient-centered medical home (PCMH)— and one that can be challenging to implement.  This toolkit was developed to make it easier.

The Choosing Health Equity toolkit offers recommendations and resources for advocates, researchers and other stakeholders to promote health equity. The tool includes stakeholder-specific guides and a resource directory to inform decision-making processes throughout the cycle of health care research, policy development and practice. 

For our most recent Delta Center convening, the Center for Care Innovations compiled favorite methods for designing and conducting trainings and events. These methods are fundamental examples of our own human-centered design practice.