The document provides information on various searchable databases and grant opportunities related to family health and children's health and safety. Section 1 summarizes three searchable databases - Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, Grant Forward, and Grants.gov. Section 2 indicates the document author's areas of interest. Section 3 profiles 10 different foundations and government agencies that offer relevant grants, including the Michael and Susan Dell Foundation, Highmark Foundation, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and American Heart Association. Eligible applicants and example funded projects are described for each funder.
The document provides information on various resources for grant writing including Purdue Owl, Grant Space and Foundation Center. It also lists searchable databases for grants such as Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance, Fundsnet and Grants.gov. Federal agencies that fund health programs through grants include the Environmental Protection Agency, Corporation for National and Community Service and Administration for Children and Families. State agencies in Illinois that provide health-related grants are the Department of Public Health, Department of Natural Resources and Department of Children and Family Services. Foundations like the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, W.K. Kellogg Foundation and Robert Wood Johnson Foundation offer health-related grants.
Strategic Purchasing of Health Care Services in BotswanaHFG Project
The document discusses strategic purchasing of health care services in Botswana, noting that the majority of health funds are currently spent on secondary and tertiary care rather than primary care. It analyzes Botswana's health financing and expenditures, provider payment systems, and lessons that can be learned from international experience to reform primary health care financing through strategic purchasing. The recommendations aim to improve allocative efficiency and incentivize quality primary health care.
Landscape of Urban Health Financing and Governance in BangladeshHFG Project
The document provides an overview of urban health care delivery in Bangladesh. It finds that while urban local bodies are legally responsible for primary health care, they lack the infrastructure to provide these services. As a result, the urban population relies on a variety of alternative providers, including private clinics and hospitals, government secondary/tertiary hospitals, donor-funded projects like the Urban Primary Health Care Services Delivery Project and NGO Health Service Delivery Project, international NGOs, and local NGOs/CBOs. These institutions are financed through different mechanisms like user fees, government budgets, and donor funding. Governance also varies depending on the type of organization. The analysis concludes there are significant gaps in knowledge around urban health financing, delivery
Bangladesh’s Health Care Financing Strategy (HCFS) identifies three target populations: the poor (below the poverty line – BPL); the informal sector; and the formal sector. These three type populations are to be covered using different approaches. For the BPL, a government scheme known as Shasthyo Shuroksha Karmasuchi (SSK) has achieved much progress to begin its operation. For the formal sector, a government employee contributive scheme is being designed, and several initiatives are being implemented in the garment industry.
Integrating the HIV Response at the Systems LevelHFG Project
The global response to combat the acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) epidemic scaled up considerably in the early 2000s with the establishment of key institutions, notably the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria (Global Fund) and the United States President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) (AIDS.gov 2018). In response to high global rates of AIDS-related morbidity and mortality, the internationally supported rapid scale-up of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) prevention, testing, treatment, and drug development is widely credited with curtailing a global epidemic, thereby limiting the human and financial costs of the virus (Bekker et al. 2018). Still the Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS) estimates that 1.8 million people were infected with HIV in 2017, and there are nearly 37 million people living with HIV (PLWHIV) worldwide (UNAIDS 2018a). In many countries, financing and governance of HIV services is transitioning from international donors to national governments.
This funding transition has major implications for the governance, management, and implementation of the HIV response. Governments undergoing funding transitions for the HIV response are integrating aspects of the response into systems and processes for governing, managing, financing, and delivering other essential
health services. But this phenomenon has not been systematically studied, and documentation on how governments achieve this is limited. Understanding how some governments are navigating an HIV funding transition may help other countries and the global health community to better design and plan future or ongoing efforts to transition national HIV responses to domestic resources for health. USAID’s HFG project is helping to fill this gap. In particular, this study helps build an evidence base by exploring whether and how four countries in the process of transitioning to greater domestic financing of their HIV response are integrating HIV programming with local systems and processes for other essential health services.
This study applies the concept of system integration to examine the alignment of rules, policies, and support systems to address HIV and other essential health services in four low and middle-income countries (LMICs). Specifically, the study explores the current extent of integration, the decisions faced by policymakers, and potential barriers/facilitators to integration in four countries. The analysis allows HFG to share lessons learned by each of these countries attempting to optimize rules, policy, and support systems for HIV and other essential health services.
Family Planning Spending in Burkina Faso (2015): How Can it Inform Policy & P...HFG Project
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise boosts blood flow and levels of neurotransmitters and endorphins which elevate and stabilize mood.
The document provides information on various resources for grant writing including Purdue Owl, Grant Space and Foundation Center. It also lists searchable databases for grants such as Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance, Fundsnet and Grants.gov. Federal agencies that fund health programs through grants include the Environmental Protection Agency, Corporation for National and Community Service and Administration for Children and Families. State agencies in Illinois that provide health-related grants are the Department of Public Health, Department of Natural Resources and Department of Children and Family Services. Foundations like the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, W.K. Kellogg Foundation and Robert Wood Johnson Foundation offer health-related grants.
Strategic Purchasing of Health Care Services in BotswanaHFG Project
The document discusses strategic purchasing of health care services in Botswana, noting that the majority of health funds are currently spent on secondary and tertiary care rather than primary care. It analyzes Botswana's health financing and expenditures, provider payment systems, and lessons that can be learned from international experience to reform primary health care financing through strategic purchasing. The recommendations aim to improve allocative efficiency and incentivize quality primary health care.
Landscape of Urban Health Financing and Governance in BangladeshHFG Project
The document provides an overview of urban health care delivery in Bangladesh. It finds that while urban local bodies are legally responsible for primary health care, they lack the infrastructure to provide these services. As a result, the urban population relies on a variety of alternative providers, including private clinics and hospitals, government secondary/tertiary hospitals, donor-funded projects like the Urban Primary Health Care Services Delivery Project and NGO Health Service Delivery Project, international NGOs, and local NGOs/CBOs. These institutions are financed through different mechanisms like user fees, government budgets, and donor funding. Governance also varies depending on the type of organization. The analysis concludes there are significant gaps in knowledge around urban health financing, delivery
Bangladesh’s Health Care Financing Strategy (HCFS) identifies three target populations: the poor (below the poverty line – BPL); the informal sector; and the formal sector. These three type populations are to be covered using different approaches. For the BPL, a government scheme known as Shasthyo Shuroksha Karmasuchi (SSK) has achieved much progress to begin its operation. For the formal sector, a government employee contributive scheme is being designed, and several initiatives are being implemented in the garment industry.
Integrating the HIV Response at the Systems LevelHFG Project
The global response to combat the acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) epidemic scaled up considerably in the early 2000s with the establishment of key institutions, notably the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria (Global Fund) and the United States President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) (AIDS.gov 2018). In response to high global rates of AIDS-related morbidity and mortality, the internationally supported rapid scale-up of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) prevention, testing, treatment, and drug development is widely credited with curtailing a global epidemic, thereby limiting the human and financial costs of the virus (Bekker et al. 2018). Still the Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS) estimates that 1.8 million people were infected with HIV in 2017, and there are nearly 37 million people living with HIV (PLWHIV) worldwide (UNAIDS 2018a). In many countries, financing and governance of HIV services is transitioning from international donors to national governments.
This funding transition has major implications for the governance, management, and implementation of the HIV response. Governments undergoing funding transitions for the HIV response are integrating aspects of the response into systems and processes for governing, managing, financing, and delivering other essential
health services. But this phenomenon has not been systematically studied, and documentation on how governments achieve this is limited. Understanding how some governments are navigating an HIV funding transition may help other countries and the global health community to better design and plan future or ongoing efforts to transition national HIV responses to domestic resources for health. USAID’s HFG project is helping to fill this gap. In particular, this study helps build an evidence base by exploring whether and how four countries in the process of transitioning to greater domestic financing of their HIV response are integrating HIV programming with local systems and processes for other essential health services.
This study applies the concept of system integration to examine the alignment of rules, policies, and support systems to address HIV and other essential health services in four low and middle-income countries (LMICs). Specifically, the study explores the current extent of integration, the decisions faced by policymakers, and potential barriers/facilitators to integration in four countries. The analysis allows HFG to share lessons learned by each of these countries attempting to optimize rules, policy, and support systems for HIV and other essential health services.
Family Planning Spending in Burkina Faso (2015): How Can it Inform Policy & P...HFG Project
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise boosts blood flow and levels of neurotransmitters and endorphins which elevate and stabilize mood.
The document provides recommendations for promoting integration of internationally educated health professionals (IEHPs) in communities in Prince Edward Island (PEI), Canada. It outlines initiatives implemented through the IEHP project to increase IEHP integration and retention in communities, workplaces, schools, and through language services. The document serves as a guide for community leaders seeking to improve integration and retention of IEHPs and other newcomers to benefit communities through addressing workforce shortages.
Pend Oreille County in Washington state faces several health issues related to its rural poverty. The median household income is below the national average and over 15% of residents live below the poverty line, especially female-headed households. This poverty contributes to higher rates of child abuse, lack of health insurance, and other health problems. Access to healthcare is also limited due to the county's rural nature and distance from major hospitals. To help address the issue of child abuse, the document recommends implementing the evidence-based Positive Parenting Program (Triple P) model, which has been successful in other similar low-income rural populations by enhancing parenting skills.
Guyana 2016 Health Accounts - Main ReportHFG Project
The document summarizes the key findings of Guyana's first Health Accounts exercise for fiscal year 2016. It found that total health expenditure was G$ 28.6 billion, with the government contributing 81% of funding. Household out-of-pocket spending accounted for 9% of total spending. Non-communicable diseases received the largest share of spending at 34%. The analysis aims to inform strategic health financing decisions and assess domestic resource mobilization as external donor funding declines. Recommendations include increasing prevention spending and strengthening financial commitment to HIV programs.
Online Resources for Financial Education-Financial Distress-01-13Barbara O'Neill
This document provides a list of online resources to help financially distressed individuals and families, including general personal finance resources, information about jobs and unemployment assistance, public health insurance programs, food and housing assistance, debt and foreclosure counseling, legal assistance, and fraud prevention. It includes websites, videos, and descriptions of federal, state, and nonprofit organization programs and services.
Technical Brief: Strategic Purchasing Approaches for the Tuberculosis Hospita...HFG Project
This technical brief discusses strategic purchasing approaches for tuberculosis (TB) hospitals in Ukraine. Ukraine has one of the highest rates of multi-drug resistant TB in the world. Currently, most TB cases are treated as inpatients in TB hospitals, despite recommendations that most cases can be treated as outpatients. The Health Finance and Governance Project worked with partners in Ukraine to develop strategic purchasing systems for TB hospitals, including a cost accounting system, discharged patient system, hospital performance monitoring system, and simulation module. These systems provide data to support evidence-based decisions about optimizing the TB hospital system to improve outcomes and make more efficient use of resources. The systems have been implemented in pilot regions and will inform national rollout of new payment systems for TB
What Does it Take to Make Enrollment Efforts Permanent?Enroll America
This document discusses making health insurance enrollment efforts permanent through institutional partnerships. It provides examples of partnerships between hospitals and faith communities, criminal justice communities, and schools. These partnerships aim to make enrollment a regular practice. They benefit both the community and institutions by improving care coordination, reducing costs, and improving health. The document urges starting with a pilot program, engaging key stakeholders, and maintaining communication. It emphasizes finding shared benefits and starting small before expanding partnerships.
Guide for the Monitoring and Evaluation of the Transition of Health ProgramsHFG Project
This guide looks at three different transition experiences (funding, technical assistance, and services) to demonstrate variations in the type of transition undertaken, and the corresponding need for M&E. The authors draw upon experience of monitoring and evaluating transition to clarify key elements and dimensions of transition and how they relate to the longer-term goal of program sustainability and to present possible indicators, relevant to different health programs and transition arrangements that can help track transition and offer suggestions on how to select appropriate indicators. This document provides a conceptual framework to guide thinking around the M&E of transitions and will be amended as experience grows.
Landscape of Prepaid Health Schemes in BangladeshHFG Project
This landscape study is part of a series of studies and analysis, undertaken by HFG on behalf of USAID/Bangladesh to determine the feasibility of NGO provider-based prepayment schemes. This paper describes, based on available documents, published and gray literature, and key informant and expert interviews, the landscape of prepaid health schemes in Bangladesh giving particular focus on provider based prepayment schemes. Bangladesh has extensive networks of NGO providers, some such as the Smiling Sun NGO networks have been supported through external funding. This paper reviews existing or recently completed prepaid schemes as a first step to determine the feasibility of provider-based prepaid schemes to increase the NGO providers’ sustainability.
Este documento presenta información sobre la didáctica crítica y su aplicación en el diseño de un proyecto ecológico sobre el agua. Explica que la didáctica crítica busca analizar la práctica docente y mejorarla logrando la libertad de los estudiantes. Luego, describe las etapas de un proyecto sobre el cuidado y uso responsable del agua, incluyendo una auditoría de fugas y una campaña preventiva. Finalmente, incluye una bibliografía sobre el tema.
ESL Post Partum Moms Focus Group Brief SurveyJakala Reese
This document is a survey assessing participants' health concerns, communication preferences, and availability for future focus groups. It asks about general health, food security, weight, eating and breastfeeding habits, and preferred methods of receiving health information. Questions also cover technology use, demographics, and interest in being contacted for future studies. The goal is to better understand this population's needs and how to effectively engage them in health-related workshops and communication.
Digital literacy involves more than just the ability to read and write, and now means the ability to understand information across different media formats. It requires skills in deciphering complex images, sounds, and language. Digitally literate people can move between different media types and present information in a way their audience can easily understand. Central competencies of digital literacy include reading and understanding different formats, creating and sharing digital information, evaluating information, and practicing information and media literacy. These skills are widely needed but unevenly possessed globally. As technology advances rapidly, digital literacy as a field continues to evolve and teachers and students must constantly update their skills to stay engaged.
This summary provides an overview of key information from the document:
1) The document reviews several epidemiological studies that examine the relationship between smokeless tobacco use and oral cancer risk. Case control and cohort studies from Sweden, India, and Norway generally found increased risks, though the magnitude of risk depended on the type of smokeless tobacco.
2) A review of 21 studies found that chewing tobacco and moist snuff carried low cancer risks under 2, while dry snuff was associated with higher relative risks from 4 to 13. However, studies may have overestimated risks by not adequately controlling for smoking and drinking.
3) Another review of 65 studies also noted small increased risks from case control studies, but cohort studies
Microsoft is a multinational technology company founded in 1975 by Bill Gates and Paul Allen. It is headquartered in Redmond, Washington and develops software, consumer electronics, and personal computers. Satya Nadella has been CEO since 2014. Microsoft generates over $90 billion in annual revenue primarily from products like Windows, Office, servers, Xbox, and Surface, as well as services like Bing, Outlook, and Xbox Live. It employs over 117,000 people worldwide and competes against companies such as Apple, Google, and Samsung. The presentation provides an overview of Microsoft's history, leadership, products, finances, and strategies around diversity and accessibility.
This project will restore gravestones and landscape the cemetery at St. John's Lutheran Church. There are approximately 160 gravestones that have mold, mildew and other damage obscuring inscriptions and designs. The Scout will clean the gravestones using an approved process to restore the inscriptions and designs. He will also landscape areas of the cemetery to improve its appearance. This project will preserve the history recorded on the gravestones and beautify the cemetery for the church and community.
Continuous probability Business Statistics, ManagementDebjit Das
This document discusses different types of continuous probability distributions including uniform, normal, and exponential distributions. It provides examples of how each distribution is used and defined mathematically. The normal distribution is described as the most important for describing continuous random variables. Real-world examples of when each distribution would be used are given, such as height, test scores, and time between events. Business applications like risk evaluation, sales forecasting, and manufacturing costs are also summarized. Finally, it emphasizes that probability is involved in many aspects of daily life beyond just academics.
Meeting the teacher recruitment challengeAnne Hudson
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
El documento describe los diferentes tipos de motores eléctricos, incluyendo cómo funcionan y cómo se clasifican. Los motores eléctricos convierten energía eléctrica en energía mecánica utilizando campos magnéticos creados por la electricidad que hacen girar una parte móvil. Se clasifican según si usan corriente alterna o directa, el número de fases, y características del rotor como su construcción y materiales.
The document provides updates on various global health issues including:
1) The Ebola response in West Africa was criticized for coming too late, long after the worst of the epidemic had passed. New treatment facilities remain empty as cases decline.
2) Next-generation antiretrovirals could prove game-changing for HIV treatment due to lower costs and side effects, but expanding access significantly will require more collaboration and advocacy.
3) Rickettsial diseases like spotted and typhus fevers are underrecognized causes of treatable central nervous system infections across Southeast Asia. More attention is needed for these neglected infections.
Maximizing Human Capital by Aligning Investments in Health and EducationHFG Project
There is a strong evidence base that identifies strategic investments in health and education across the life course that can maximize human capital development. Key opportunities exist during prenatal development and the first 1000 days, early childhood, school-age years, and adolescence to deliver cost-effective interventions that improve both health and education outcomes. Current global investments are imbalanced and miss opportunities for synergies between sectors. Coordinating health and education efforts, especially during school-age years, could enhance returns on investments and help populations reach their full potential.
Providing Access for the Undocumented and Families With Mixed Immigration StatusEnroll America
This document discusses strategies for outreaching to mixed-status families and undocumented populations about health insurance options. It emphasizes building trust within communities, collaborating with local partners, understanding community demographics and culture, and empowering community members to lead advocacy efforts. Effective outreach methods include education forums, door-to-door canvassing, phone banking, and developing community health leaders. The goal is to inform all residents about options, address barriers to access, and promote health access for all.
The document provides recommendations for promoting integration of internationally educated health professionals (IEHPs) in communities in Prince Edward Island (PEI), Canada. It outlines initiatives implemented through the IEHP project to increase IEHP integration and retention in communities, workplaces, schools, and through language services. The document serves as a guide for community leaders seeking to improve integration and retention of IEHPs and other newcomers to benefit communities through addressing workforce shortages.
Pend Oreille County in Washington state faces several health issues related to its rural poverty. The median household income is below the national average and over 15% of residents live below the poverty line, especially female-headed households. This poverty contributes to higher rates of child abuse, lack of health insurance, and other health problems. Access to healthcare is also limited due to the county's rural nature and distance from major hospitals. To help address the issue of child abuse, the document recommends implementing the evidence-based Positive Parenting Program (Triple P) model, which has been successful in other similar low-income rural populations by enhancing parenting skills.
Guyana 2016 Health Accounts - Main ReportHFG Project
The document summarizes the key findings of Guyana's first Health Accounts exercise for fiscal year 2016. It found that total health expenditure was G$ 28.6 billion, with the government contributing 81% of funding. Household out-of-pocket spending accounted for 9% of total spending. Non-communicable diseases received the largest share of spending at 34%. The analysis aims to inform strategic health financing decisions and assess domestic resource mobilization as external donor funding declines. Recommendations include increasing prevention spending and strengthening financial commitment to HIV programs.
Online Resources for Financial Education-Financial Distress-01-13Barbara O'Neill
This document provides a list of online resources to help financially distressed individuals and families, including general personal finance resources, information about jobs and unemployment assistance, public health insurance programs, food and housing assistance, debt and foreclosure counseling, legal assistance, and fraud prevention. It includes websites, videos, and descriptions of federal, state, and nonprofit organization programs and services.
Technical Brief: Strategic Purchasing Approaches for the Tuberculosis Hospita...HFG Project
This technical brief discusses strategic purchasing approaches for tuberculosis (TB) hospitals in Ukraine. Ukraine has one of the highest rates of multi-drug resistant TB in the world. Currently, most TB cases are treated as inpatients in TB hospitals, despite recommendations that most cases can be treated as outpatients. The Health Finance and Governance Project worked with partners in Ukraine to develop strategic purchasing systems for TB hospitals, including a cost accounting system, discharged patient system, hospital performance monitoring system, and simulation module. These systems provide data to support evidence-based decisions about optimizing the TB hospital system to improve outcomes and make more efficient use of resources. The systems have been implemented in pilot regions and will inform national rollout of new payment systems for TB
What Does it Take to Make Enrollment Efforts Permanent?Enroll America
This document discusses making health insurance enrollment efforts permanent through institutional partnerships. It provides examples of partnerships between hospitals and faith communities, criminal justice communities, and schools. These partnerships aim to make enrollment a regular practice. They benefit both the community and institutions by improving care coordination, reducing costs, and improving health. The document urges starting with a pilot program, engaging key stakeholders, and maintaining communication. It emphasizes finding shared benefits and starting small before expanding partnerships.
Guide for the Monitoring and Evaluation of the Transition of Health ProgramsHFG Project
This guide looks at three different transition experiences (funding, technical assistance, and services) to demonstrate variations in the type of transition undertaken, and the corresponding need for M&E. The authors draw upon experience of monitoring and evaluating transition to clarify key elements and dimensions of transition and how they relate to the longer-term goal of program sustainability and to present possible indicators, relevant to different health programs and transition arrangements that can help track transition and offer suggestions on how to select appropriate indicators. This document provides a conceptual framework to guide thinking around the M&E of transitions and will be amended as experience grows.
Landscape of Prepaid Health Schemes in BangladeshHFG Project
This landscape study is part of a series of studies and analysis, undertaken by HFG on behalf of USAID/Bangladesh to determine the feasibility of NGO provider-based prepayment schemes. This paper describes, based on available documents, published and gray literature, and key informant and expert interviews, the landscape of prepaid health schemes in Bangladesh giving particular focus on provider based prepayment schemes. Bangladesh has extensive networks of NGO providers, some such as the Smiling Sun NGO networks have been supported through external funding. This paper reviews existing or recently completed prepaid schemes as a first step to determine the feasibility of provider-based prepaid schemes to increase the NGO providers’ sustainability.
Este documento presenta información sobre la didáctica crítica y su aplicación en el diseño de un proyecto ecológico sobre el agua. Explica que la didáctica crítica busca analizar la práctica docente y mejorarla logrando la libertad de los estudiantes. Luego, describe las etapas de un proyecto sobre el cuidado y uso responsable del agua, incluyendo una auditoría de fugas y una campaña preventiva. Finalmente, incluye una bibliografía sobre el tema.
ESL Post Partum Moms Focus Group Brief SurveyJakala Reese
This document is a survey assessing participants' health concerns, communication preferences, and availability for future focus groups. It asks about general health, food security, weight, eating and breastfeeding habits, and preferred methods of receiving health information. Questions also cover technology use, demographics, and interest in being contacted for future studies. The goal is to better understand this population's needs and how to effectively engage them in health-related workshops and communication.
Digital literacy involves more than just the ability to read and write, and now means the ability to understand information across different media formats. It requires skills in deciphering complex images, sounds, and language. Digitally literate people can move between different media types and present information in a way their audience can easily understand. Central competencies of digital literacy include reading and understanding different formats, creating and sharing digital information, evaluating information, and practicing information and media literacy. These skills are widely needed but unevenly possessed globally. As technology advances rapidly, digital literacy as a field continues to evolve and teachers and students must constantly update their skills to stay engaged.
This summary provides an overview of key information from the document:
1) The document reviews several epidemiological studies that examine the relationship between smokeless tobacco use and oral cancer risk. Case control and cohort studies from Sweden, India, and Norway generally found increased risks, though the magnitude of risk depended on the type of smokeless tobacco.
2) A review of 21 studies found that chewing tobacco and moist snuff carried low cancer risks under 2, while dry snuff was associated with higher relative risks from 4 to 13. However, studies may have overestimated risks by not adequately controlling for smoking and drinking.
3) Another review of 65 studies also noted small increased risks from case control studies, but cohort studies
Microsoft is a multinational technology company founded in 1975 by Bill Gates and Paul Allen. It is headquartered in Redmond, Washington and develops software, consumer electronics, and personal computers. Satya Nadella has been CEO since 2014. Microsoft generates over $90 billion in annual revenue primarily from products like Windows, Office, servers, Xbox, and Surface, as well as services like Bing, Outlook, and Xbox Live. It employs over 117,000 people worldwide and competes against companies such as Apple, Google, and Samsung. The presentation provides an overview of Microsoft's history, leadership, products, finances, and strategies around diversity and accessibility.
This project will restore gravestones and landscape the cemetery at St. John's Lutheran Church. There are approximately 160 gravestones that have mold, mildew and other damage obscuring inscriptions and designs. The Scout will clean the gravestones using an approved process to restore the inscriptions and designs. He will also landscape areas of the cemetery to improve its appearance. This project will preserve the history recorded on the gravestones and beautify the cemetery for the church and community.
Continuous probability Business Statistics, ManagementDebjit Das
This document discusses different types of continuous probability distributions including uniform, normal, and exponential distributions. It provides examples of how each distribution is used and defined mathematically. The normal distribution is described as the most important for describing continuous random variables. Real-world examples of when each distribution would be used are given, such as height, test scores, and time between events. Business applications like risk evaluation, sales forecasting, and manufacturing costs are also summarized. Finally, it emphasizes that probability is involved in many aspects of daily life beyond just academics.
Meeting the teacher recruitment challengeAnne Hudson
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
El documento describe los diferentes tipos de motores eléctricos, incluyendo cómo funcionan y cómo se clasifican. Los motores eléctricos convierten energía eléctrica en energía mecánica utilizando campos magnéticos creados por la electricidad que hacen girar una parte móvil. Se clasifican según si usan corriente alterna o directa, el número de fases, y características del rotor como su construcción y materiales.
The document provides updates on various global health issues including:
1) The Ebola response in West Africa was criticized for coming too late, long after the worst of the epidemic had passed. New treatment facilities remain empty as cases decline.
2) Next-generation antiretrovirals could prove game-changing for HIV treatment due to lower costs and side effects, but expanding access significantly will require more collaboration and advocacy.
3) Rickettsial diseases like spotted and typhus fevers are underrecognized causes of treatable central nervous system infections across Southeast Asia. More attention is needed for these neglected infections.
Maximizing Human Capital by Aligning Investments in Health and EducationHFG Project
There is a strong evidence base that identifies strategic investments in health and education across the life course that can maximize human capital development. Key opportunities exist during prenatal development and the first 1000 days, early childhood, school-age years, and adolescence to deliver cost-effective interventions that improve both health and education outcomes. Current global investments are imbalanced and miss opportunities for synergies between sectors. Coordinating health and education efforts, especially during school-age years, could enhance returns on investments and help populations reach their full potential.
Providing Access for the Undocumented and Families With Mixed Immigration StatusEnroll America
This document discusses strategies for outreaching to mixed-status families and undocumented populations about health insurance options. It emphasizes building trust within communities, collaborating with local partners, understanding community demographics and culture, and empowering community members to lead advocacy efforts. Effective outreach methods include education forums, door-to-door canvassing, phone banking, and developing community health leaders. The goal is to inform all residents about options, address barriers to access, and promote health access for all.
This document summarizes how several state and national health foundations address health equity through their grantmaking. It finds that foundations generally focus on health equity in terms of access, quality, and outcomes. Foundations provide funding for upstream, midstream, and downstream interventions. The document examines several foundations' definitions of and approaches to health equity, including grant amounts and examples. It concludes by considering opportunities for alignment between these foundations and Families USA's approach to health equity.
The document summarizes the Blue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusetts Foundation's investments in social determinants of health. It discusses how social and environmental factors account for 60% of health outcomes but less is spent on social services than medical care. The Foundation focuses on housing, nutrition, and policy/advocacy grants. It aims to demonstrate connections between social services and health outcomes, identify metrics to measure cross-sector success, and convene stakeholders through conferences.
Apply for your personal grants for healthcare research.pptxAmericas Got Grants
The US Department of Health and Human Services is a great resource in locating health care grants. The site features all open solicitations in the following categories: Health Professions, HIV/AIDS, Maternal & Child Health, Office of the Administrator, Primary Health Care/Health Centers, Rural Health, Healthcare Systems, and Organ Donation. To know more about the eligibility criteria and grant benefits, visit US Department of Health and Human Services site.
This document outlines a public relations campaign plan for Children's Healthcare of Atlanta. It begins with an overview of the organization's history, values, services, leadership, competitors and current PR activities. The plan identifies the primary target audience as the PR staff and secondary audience as the local community. It states that while donations have decreased with the economy, millennials show a philanthropic mindset. The plan sets goals to create new university partnerships and increase donations by inspiring more college fundraising events like UGA's annual Miracle event that raised over $500,000. Objectives include expanding university partnerships from 3 to 6 schools and increasing donations from current schools by 25% by the end of the year.
This document summarizes funding from several foundations focused on health equity and social determinants of health. It provides details of grants from Healthcare Georgia Foundation that aim to address health equity in rural areas and infant mortality. It also outlines grants from Consumer Health Foundation, Connecticut Health Foundation, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, W.K. Kellogg Foundation, Kresge Foundation, and Ford Foundation that support improving health outcomes in underserved communities through initiatives like community health workers, coalition building, addressing social needs and more. The grants range from $2,000 to $725,000.
Nr 443 all discussion latest 2016 novemberlenasour
This document provides information about discussion topics for an NR 443 nursing course. It includes discussions on determinants of health, demographic and epidemiological assessments of communities, caring for vulnerable populations, community health nursing roles, disaster preparedness, environmental health, and the Affordable Care Act. Students are prompted to discuss these topics and relate them to specific communities, populations, and health objectives. The document also provides links to additional resources on public health topics for students to explore.
Health Promotion and Population Health: an Health Promotion Clearinghouse Re...Rafa Cofiño
Within the “Health Promotion and Population Health” resource list, you will find a variety of
information from provincial, national and international sources on the topic population health. This
resource list is organized into five sections: Overview, Documents, Organizational Links, Other Tools
and Resources, and Funding Opportunities.
2 0 1 6 S t a t e Fa c t S h e e t sChild Care in America.docxvickeryr87
2 0 1 6 S t a t e Fa c t S h e e t s
Child Care in America:
Every week in the United States, child care providers care for nearly 11
million children younger than age 5 whose parents are working. On
average, these children spend 36 hours a week in child care, and one
quarter (nearly 3 million) are in multiple child care arrangements due to
the traditional and nontraditional working hours of their parents.1
Research has continually illustrated the importance of quality early
experiences in achieving good health, especially within the most
vulnerable populations. Families, child care providers and state and
federal policymakers share responsibility for the safety and wellbeing
of children while they are in child care settings. Basic state
requirements and oversight help lay the foundation necessary to
protect children and promote their healthy development while in child
care.
The Child Care and Development Block Grant (CCDBG) program
serves approximately 1.45 million children annually in communities
across the country. CCDBG is the primary federal grant program that
provides child care assistance for families and funds child care quality
initiatives. Funds are administered to states in formula block grants,
and states use the grants to subsidize child care for low-income
working families.
In November 2014, President Barack Obama signed S.1086, the Child
Care and Development Block Grant Act of 2014 into law. The new law
includes several measures focused on quality, including requiring
states to:
Promote quality child care by increasing activities to improve
the care, enhancing states’ ability to train providers and develop
safer and more effective child care services.
Strengthen health and safety requirements in child care
programs and providers.
Improve access to child care by expanding eligibility for
participating families and helping families connect with quality
programs that meet their needs by enhancing consumer
education, providing greater options for quality child care and
working to ensure continuity of care, essential for both the well-
being and stability of a child.2
With the new federal child care measures set to take effect, states are
rapidly building, evaluating, and changing their early care and
education quality focused systems (Quality Rating and Improvement
System (QRIS), professional development, licensing and standards).
Implementation of the new regulations must align with these efforts for
sustainability and maximum impact.
Over the past several years, Child Care Aware® of America has
surveyed and conducted focus groups with parents of young children,
grandparents, national child advocacy organizations, and state and
local Child Care Resource and Referral (CCR&R) agencies. Those
conversations underscored that child care is an essential building block
1 U.S.
You should respond to at least two of your peers by extending- refutin.docxjosee57
You should respond to at least two of your peers by extending, refuting/correcting, or adding additional nuance to their posts.
Post #1
Jenna Horgan
NUR 420
Professor Roberts
January 12, 2023
Who are the clients in Community Health nursing?
Individuals, families, and groups who live in a specific geographic area and may be at risk for health problems or in need of health services are considered clients in community health nursing. People of all ages, from infants to the elderly, as well as those with physical, mental, or social challenges, may be included. The purpose of community health nursing is to promote the health and well-being of the entire community by addressing the health needs of its individual members (Rector & Stanley, 2021). Community health nurses work with clients to identify and address health risks, provide health and wellness education, and connect clients to suitable health services.
What government resources might they be eligible for?
Individuals and families may be eligible for a variety of government resources depending on their circumstances. Some of these resources are intended specifically for people with low incomes or who are experiencing financial hardship, while others are open to anyone who meets certain criteria. Among the resources available to them are (ISPOR, n.d):
1. Medicaid: It is a federal-state partnership program that provides health insurance to low-income individuals and families. Individuals must meet income and asset limits, as well as other requirements, to be eligible.
2. Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP): It is a federally funded program that provides health insurance to low-income children that are not eligible for Medicaid but cannot afford private health insurance. It provides coverage for a variety of medical services, such as preventive care, doctor visits, hospital stays, and prescription medications. Eligibility is determined by income and family size.
3. Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP): It is also known as food stamps and it provides financial assistance to low-income individuals and families in order for them to purchase food. Income and assets, as well as other factors, determine SNAP eligibility.
4. Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF): This program helps low-income families with children by providing financial assistance as well as other services such as job training and childcare. Income and assets, as well as other factors, determine TANF eligibility.
5. Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP): It is program funded by the federal government that provides low-income households with financial assistance to help them pay for home energy costs such as heating and cooling. The Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) administers the program, which is intended to assist households that are struggling to pay their energy bills and may face having their service disconnected. Eligibility is determined by income and family size.
What ag.
The document describes the community health programs of UCHealth's Community Health Improvement department. It serves over 75,000 individuals annually in northern Colorado through programs focused on maternal/child health, chronic disease management, injury prevention, health promotion, and more. Key programs discussed include Vida Sana (addressing health equity), Medicaid Accountable Care Collaborative (care coordination), Healthy Harbors (care for at-risk children), family education classes, nurse home visits, Bright by Three (early childhood development), and Healthy Kids Club (active living in youth). The department works with a variety of partners and aims to foster optimal health and wellness through evidence-based community programs.
Washington Global Health Landscape Study 2015 Final ReportAnson Fatland
This document summarizes a landscape study of Washington State's global health sector conducted in 2015. It finds that:
1) Washington has a distinct and collaborative global health sector consisting of 168 organizations with 1,959 partnerships worldwide and 5,100 projects in 151 countries.
2) The global health sector contributes significantly to Washington's economy, generating $5.8 billion in funding and revenues in 2013 and supporting an estimated 12,620 jobs with average wages of $71,129, higher than the state average.
3) The global health sector in Washington is growing rapidly, with employment increasing 4.4% annually between 2009-2013, outpacing the state's overall 1.1% growth rate and positioning the sector
Knowledge is power (Quotation)
This phrase is often attributed to Francis Bacon, in his Meditationes Sacrae (1597).[1] Thomas Jefferson used the phrase at least twice:
"this last establishment will probably be within a mile of Charlottesville, and four from Monticello, if the system should be adopted at all by our legislature who meet within a week from this time, my hopes however are kept in check by the ordinary character of our state legislatures, the members of which do not generally possess information enough to percieve the important truths, that knolege is power, that knolege is safety, and that knolege is happiness." - Thomas Jefferson to George Ticknor, 25 November 1817[2]
"All the states but our own are sensible that knolege is power."
- Thomas Jefferson to Joseph Cabell, 22 January 1820[3]
I have gathered all the tools and sites to improve existing business or starting.
After I got my business and finance certification from Colorado technical university.
I learned how do compromises the government sites and independent funds in order to stop, start or reactive foreclosure , bankruptcy , and many finance problems .
For example Visiting sites like :
www.sba.gov
www.mbda.gov
www.grants.gov
This power point that I have created is nothing, but information and knowledge.
Perhaps you have heard :
knowledge is power
Public Relations Campaign Book - Indiana Donor NetworkMeredithHardy2
This project is an all-inclusive public relations campaign for the Indiana Donor Network. My role in this project was Lead Writer and Editor. This campaign assisted Indiana Donor Network in spreading awareness and creating positive affinity for organ donation in the state of Indiana.
This document provides a summary of the Marin County Family Support Blueprint. It lays out a vision for Marin County where children are cherished, families are supported, and communities thrive. The blueprint was developed with input from stakeholders to provide strategies and a framework for a coordinated family support system. It identifies strengths and needs of families in areas like economics, health, education, and community support. The blueprint proposes strategies at different levels to mobilize communities, influence policies, and better support families. It aims to guide policies and practices to help families be healthy, secure, and hopeful, especially in challenging economic times.
Getting Health’s Slice of the Pie: Domestic Resource Mobilization for HealthHFG Project
Many low- and middle-income countries have experienced strong economic growth in recent years, resulting in increased capacity for social sector spending. Net energy importers have further benefited from falling fossil fuel prices. At the same time donors are preparing to scale back development assistance, including support for global health initiatives. Responding to a lack of practical guidance on how countries can mobilize more domestic resources for the health sector, the Health Finance and Governance (HFG) project organized a series of joint learning workshops to promote knowledge exchange, share new and existing resources, and support countries in a DRM-for-health action planning process.
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Contents
Section 1: Searchable Databases..........................................................................................................3
Houghton Mifflin Harcourt ..............................................................................................................3
Grant Forward Search Engine ..........................................................................................................3
Grants.Gov.....................................................................................................................................3
Section 2: Interest areas......................................................................................................................4
Section 3: Grants ................................................................................................................................4
Michael and Susan Dell Foundation .................................................................................................4
Highmark Foundation......................................................................................................................5
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention .....................................................................................5
American Heart Association: Voices for Healthy Kids Initiative...........................................................6
National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA): Children, Youth, Family at Risk...............................7
Administration for Children and Families..........................................................................................7
United States Department of Education: Carol M. White Physical Education Program.........................8
Children's Obesity Fund...................................................................................................................8
New Balance Foundation.................................................................................................................9
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Section 1: Searchable Databases
Houghton Mifflin Harcourt
http://www.hmhco.com/classroom/classroom-solutions/professional-services/grants-
funding/free-grant-database
This is an educational resource sponsored by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. The website is not
primarily to search for grants; its main aim to provide all types of educational resources.
However,it does have a searchable grant database built in. Within the grant section of the
website, severalresources can be found. The website provides information about the different
types of funding and services to obtain help with writing a grant. The database contains funding
from private sector funding sources; they are mainly foundations. The grants are organized by
what type of institution is applying (i.e. public school, private school, higher education, etc.) and
what the area of interest is. The areas of interest are broad, but they do provide funding sources
for family services,health, and physical education.
Public schools, private schools, higher education institutions, and faith-based organizations are
eligible to apply.
Grant Forward Search Engine
https://www.grantforward.com/search
Grant Forward is sponsored by Cazoodle, an organization whose primary purpose is to build new
search engines. They gather information from other online sources and make it accessible on one
website. Federal, state, foundation, corporate,academic, and international funders are searchable
in this database. Grants can be searched by specific sponsor (or funder) name. Grants can also be
filtered by the type of funder, area of interest, status (open, ongoing, or closed), deadline, and
grant type (training, travel, research,workshop, etc.).
A large portion of the grants are open only to U.S. citizens, non-profit organizations, or higher
education facilities (undergraduate or graduate).
Grants.Gov
http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/search-grants.html
This database is sponsored by the federalgovernment. Its aim to connect grantees with potential
federalfunding sources. This database has no private sector funding sources. The funding sources
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are organized severaldifferent ways. They can be filtered by status (open, closed, or archived),
grant type, eligibility, area of interest, and specific funding source.
Eligible applicants include city, county, township, or special district governments, for profit and
nonprofit organizations, Native American tribal organizations, private and public higher
education facilities, small businesses, public and Indian housing authorities, independent school
districts, and individuals. There were also some grants that were unrestricted in eligibility.
Section 2: Interest areas
Family Health
Children's Health and Safety
Note: Since I am open to relocating anywhere upon graduation, I did not restrict my grant search
to any geographic locations.
Section 3: Grants
Michael and Susan Dell Foundation
http://www.msdf.org/programs/childhood-health/initiatives/united-states/childhood-obesity-
prevention-wellness/
This funder is in the private sector, and it is a foundation.
The Michael and Susan Dell Foundation aims to provide impoverished children in urban areas
with resources to help them succeed. They try to create sustainable change in their lives and
communities. They have been in operation for over 15 years. They have operations in the United
States,India, and South Africa.
They fund several different topics, including urban education, college success,family economic
stability, and health and wellness. Their health and wellness initiatives include:
- Marathon Kids: Scaling nationally so more kids can go the distance. This initiative promotes
physical activity and healthy eating for children in the Austin, Texas area.
- Southern Healthy Food Project to Increase Food Access in High Need Areas. Funding was
awarded to food retail business who qualified in Louisiana, Mississippi, and Tennessee to aid
them in increasing healthy food access in whatever way they chose.
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The target population of this foundation is urban children who live below the poverty line.
Associations, clubs (sports, recreation, police, civic, etc.),community foundations, non-profits,
government entities, pass-through organizations, private foundations, faith-based organizations,
and public and private schools are all eligible to apply.
Highmark Foundation
http://www.highmarkfoundation.org/grants/index.shtml
This funder is in the private sector, and it is a foundation.
The Highmark Foundation is located in Philadelphia, and it is dedicating to improving the health
of the communities that they serve. They service the populations by awarding grants to
organizations and hospitals embarking upon evidence-based programs and practices concerning
health. They aim to service vulnerable populations such as, the elderly, special needs, low-
income, minorities, and children.
They fund programs that cover four broad topics: chronic disease, family health, healthy
communities, and service delivery systems. Below are two grants that have been awarded
surrounding children’s health and safety and family health.
- George Junior Republic School PATH Program. This program sought to reduce childhood
obesity in 80 overweight or obese boys.
- Central Susquehanna Intermediate Unit. This Pennsylvania-based program was created to
reduce rates of bullying in the school and the community.
The target population for this funder is the vulnerable populations, as listed above, in and around
the area of Pennsylvania.
Only nonprofit organizations are eligible to apply for grants through the Highmark Foundation.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
http://www.cdc.gov/grants/index.html
This funder is in the public sector because it is a government agency.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention aims to protect the public from health concerns.
They invest time into preventing the biggest health problems by promoting health behaviors.
They investigate and fight new health concerns that arise by employing science and technology.
The CDC funds a vast array of topics, but included, are children’s health and safety,and family
health.
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- Implementing a National Framework to Eliminate Mother-to-Child HIV Transmission. This
initiative sought to decrease the transmission of HIV to children from their mothers. The
initiative included components such as, increased access to HIV testing and treatment for
mothers and children.
- Sudden Death in the Young Registry. Severalstates receive funding for this initiative. This
grant allows states to track and review sudden infant deaths (SIDS) in hopes to reduce, and,
eventually, eliminate SIDS rates.
The target population for the CDC includes any vulnerable population, elderly, those who abuse
substances,overweight or obese children, individuals living with AIDS,etc.
Eligible applicants include state and local government agencies, nonprofit and for-profit
organizations, and public and private schools.
American Heart Association: Voices for Healthy Kids Initiative
http://www.heart.org/HEARTORG/Advocate/StateIssues/ObesityPrevention/Grant-
Resources_UCM_454325_SubHomePage.jsp
The American Heart Association (AHA) is in the private sector, and it is a voluntary
organization.
The AHA focuses on prevention of heart disease and stroke. It does so by funding
research, advocating for favorable public health policies, and providing public health
education to those who need it the most. They provide CPR training and information
about healthy lifestyle choices. Their main mission is to help improve and save lives that
could be claimed by heart disease and stroke.
The AHA: Voices for Healthy Kids only funds initiatives surrounding the childhood
obesity epidemic. Priority consideration goes to those who have drafted a strong, health
advocacy campaign to prevent childhood obesity. This funding source has four focus
areas: children’s health in school, out of school, in the community, and early childcare.
No awards have been granted as this is a fairly new funding source.
The target population is not restricted to a geographic location. The targets are children,
especially those at risk for or are already obese.
Only those who wish to engage in a public policy issue campaign are eligible to apply.
There are no other restrictions aside from that.
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National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA): Children, Youth, Family at Risk
http://nifa.usda.gov/program/children-youth-and-families-risk-cyfar
This funder is in the public sector because it is a government agency.
NIFA is responsible for the advancement of agriculture-related sciences. They seek to
improve and positively impact the nation’s food supply, and subsequently, the lives of the
American people. They work with the country’s natural resources and seek to make
sustainable changes that will solidify the nation’s economy and boost competitiveness.
The Children, Youth, and Families at Risk (CYFAR) program specifically aims to
improve the quality of life for at-risk children, youth, and families.
The focus areas for this funding program are early childhood health, school age health,
teen health, and parent and family health.
The target population for this funding source is at-risk children, youth, and families. This
includes: migrant workers’ children, new immigrant children and families, children in
families coping with military deployment, separations, reunions, children and youth
facing issue of drugs, violence, crime, teen pregnancies, sexually transmitted diseases,
AIDS, obesity, isolation, poverty, and poor school achievement.
Only 1862 and 1890 Land-Grant Institutions are eligible to apply.
Administration for Children and Families
http://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/
This funder is in the public sector because it is a federal agency.
The Administration for Children and Families is housed under the United States Department of
Health and Human Services. Their mission is to enhance health and improve quality of life to
children, youth, families, individuals, and communities by enhancing the delivery of human
services. They do so by providing leadership, partnership, and necessary resources.
The Administration for Children and Families cover a vast array of topics. Included in those
topics are family health and children’s health.
- Family Violence Prevention and Services. This initiative creates and implements activities
that reduce the amount of domestic violence and promote intervention. It also aims to
increase awareness of issues surrounding family violence.
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- Title V State Abstinence Education Grant Program. This initiative provides abstinence
education to those individuals who will most likely have an unintended pregnancy. It is
awarded at the state level.
The target population for this funding source is children, youth, families, individuals, and
communities in need.
Eligible applicants include government organizations, nonprofit organizations, Native Americans,
tribal organizations, educational facilities, and small businesses.
United States Department of Education: Carol M. White Physical Education Program
http://www2.ed.gov/programs/whitephysed/awards.html
This funder is in the public sector because it is a federal agency.
The Carol M. White Physical Education Program’s (PEP) main aim to is to increase
physical activity among children. The PEP program seeks to improve the quality of life
of children nationwide by providing leadership and resources to help students meet their
state’s physical education standards.
The PEP program has one major focus area: to increase physical education in children
from kindergarten to 12th grade. This program has funded countless school districts and
education centers. All recipients of the program must create, expand, or enhance physical
education programs. Below are several school districts that have been funded.
- East St. Louis School District (Illinois)
- Woodstock Community Unit School District (Illinois)
- Matteson School District (Illinois)
The target population for this funding program is students in grades kindergarten to 12th
grade in need of access to physical education.
Eligible applicants include local education agencies and community based organizations.
Children's Obesity Fund
http://www.childrensobesityfund.org/grant/
This funding source is in the private sector. It is a not-for-profit charity organization.
The Children’s Obesity Fund was founded by two brothers who seek to reduce the rates of
childhood obesity. Their main goal is to increase awareness and empower children and parents, so
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they will be able to combat the epidemic of childhood obesity. They do so by educating parents
and children and helping to reverse the trend.
The funding priority for this funding source is childhood obesity; however, they have also funded
programs that seek to improve family health. Below are some initiatives that they have awarded
money to.
- Obesity Prevention Center for Children and Youth. This center services children ages 5-16.
They are taught exercise and healthy eating habits in hopes that will live a healthier, more
balanced lifestyle.
- KID-FIT. This program is aimed at preschool children. It is implemented in daycare centers
and preschool programs in the California area. It provides physical education and age
appropriate nutrition education.
All entities may apply; however, this funder, typically, only grants funds to nonprofit
organizations.
New Balance Foundation
http://www.newbalancefoundation.org/guidelines/application.htm
This funder is in the private sector; it is a corporate foundation.
The New Balance Foundation seeks to promote healthy lifestyles in hopes to prevent
childhood obesity. The foundation dedicates its resources to provide leadership and
support to charitable organizations, in their service areas, who can create and implement
feasible initiatives.
The main topic that is funded by this source is prevention of childhood obesity. Other
topic areas that are funded are education, athletics, health and human services, arts,
culture, and environment. Below is a previously funded recipient.
- Move More Kids. This program aims to reduce childhood obesity by increasing fruit
and vegetable consumption, recreational screen time, physical activity, and
decreasing consumption of sweetened beverages. They do so increasing access
exercise equipment and training teachers to lead physical activity.
The target population for this funding source is underserved youth in Boston and
Lawrence, Massachusetts and Norridgewock, Skowhegan, and Norway, Maine.
This funding source only provides grant funding to non-profit organizations.