Findings from the article provide new evidence about the impact of these services on health and well-being, alongside critical takeaways about what works and, equally important, what doesn’t work when implementing HRSN services in Medicaid.
Stacie Kinlaw of Bladen County has worked for various nonprofits in southeastern North Carolina. She is currently the community engagement assistant director for the Robeson County Partnership for Children.
A new report reveals that investing in rural areas can improve essential resources for the people living there. Despite a significant rural population of 46 million in the United States, these regions receive only a minimal amount of grant funding.
Kate B. Reynolds Charitable Trust recently awarded $445,500 to the Robeson County Partnership for Children as a part of its programmatic funds to engage residents in understanding and mitigating the impacts of adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) and toxic stress.
With place-based philanthropy, a foundation provides extensive, long-term support for a comprehensive mix of programs within specific communities, with the expectation that this will produce benefits at a community wide level. One of the key questions in designing a place-based initiative is how much the foundation will control local decision-making.
This report offers key findings about what the Trust and Healthy Places NC counties accomplished over this initiative’s 10-year life…
Four open-house forums about the future of food access in southeastern North Carolina will take place across Bladen, Columbus and…
Health equity is becoming a top priority in North Carolina as Medicaid undergoes changes. People across the state are experiencing…