1. Health Data Users Group Milwaukee, WI January 23, 2019

2. Learning Objectives Data Across Sectors for Health Quick Activity
All In: Data for Community Health
Overview of the national landscape of community collaborations working to share data
Review a few examples/case studies from communities across the country
Share select tools and resources available
Getting involved with All In

3. Sharing Data is Hard, So Why Do It?
There are things we want to do in our communities that we cannot do alone.
Accelerating interest in health equity drives support for multi-sector collaboration and data-sharing.
Multi-sector approaches tell us more about our communities and are more responsive to complex social conditions.
Shared community data documents the problems that we suspect, points us to new opportunities, and supports new kinds of interventions.

4. Data Across Sectors for Health (DASH)
DASH, a national program of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, was launched to align health care, public health, and other community sectors to compile, share, and use data to address social determinants of health and advance health equity.
The Illinois Public Health Institute, in partnership with the Michigan Public Health Institute, serves as the National Program Office for DASH.

5. Data Across Sectors for Health
Work with grantees and partners to test, implement, and document innovative practices
Build and disseminate successful practices and evidence base for the field
Cultivate relationships among experts to co-create a national movement to support local initiatives
Grantee Support
Evidence Base
Networking and Relationships

6. Activity
Please take a moment to think of a multi-sector collaboration you are involved with currently – that is the most active or interesting as it relates to ‘health and’and if you are sharing data
Share with your group the name of the collaboration, the partners involved and the purpose or any initiatives/projects being undertaken by the group
If you are just hear to learn, just introduce yourself and your data sharing interests!

7. Current Program Partners
This is who we are.
Current Program Partners
Past Partners

8. All In: Mission and Goals
Support the growth and sustainability of a movement acknowledging health as a product of social, economic, environmental, and behavioral forces.
Build an evidence base to advance the field of multi-sector data integration and sharing to improve community health.
Harness the power of peer learning and collaboration to extend our impact by accelerating sharing of insights, lessons learned, and resources.

9. All In: Partner Focus and Network Mission
Support local initiatives that focus on:
Data and Information Sharing
Multi-sector Partners
Outcome:
Improved Capacity to Drive Community Health
Improvement
Collaborative Effort

10. Multi-sector Data Sources
BUILD HEALTH CHALLENGE
Funded by 12 national & local funders
18 graduated implementation and planning grantees
19 new implementation grantees
So, let’s talk about this new field of multi-sector data, give you a couple of examples, and then talk about who we are at All In and how we are trying to build this field.

11. BUILD HEALTH CHALLENGE
Common Data Types Used
BUILD HEALTH CHALLENGE
Funded by 12 national & local funders
18 graduated implementation and planning grantees
19 new implementation grantees

12. Common Use Cases for Data Sharing
Data from 150+ organizations affiliated with 32 collaboratives

13. Two Broad Aims for Data Sharing

14. Whole Person Care: Dallas, TX
Led by: Parkland Center for Clinical Innovation, the Parkland Health and Hospital System and North Texas Food Bank
Goal: Use the Dallas Information Exchange Portal
Goal: Improve the dietary intake of patients experiencing food insecurity who have been diagnosed with a chronic disease
Project Focus: Diabetes, Other Chronic Conditions
Sectors: Food / Nutrition, Clinical Health Care, Housing / Homelessness, Social / Human Services
Health Objective: Improve the dietary intake and nutritional status of patients; enhance care coordination between health care and social services providers
Room for some more details
Food for Health: Coordinating Care Across Sectors to Improve Health Among Vulnerable Populations

15. Place-Based Community Health: Baltimore, MD
Led by: The Baltimore City Health Department (BCHD)—working with the Mayor’s Office, CRISP (Maryland’s HIE), and community-based organizations.
Sectors: Academia / Research, Elected / Appointed Officials, Clinical Health Care, Housing / Homelessness, Public Health, Social / Human Services, Other Community-based, Information Management Infrastructure
Health Objective: Reduce the rate of falls leading to hospitalization or emergency department visit among older adults by one-third in three years
Room for one more detail?

16. More Place-Based Community Health Examples
Healthy Montgomery: A community health improvement process that brings together health providers, health plans, county government agencies, non-profits, civic groups, and academia to collaborate with the Dept. of Health and Human Services to share data and information to identify health priorities across neighborhoods and align community assets and resources to address them.
The Cleveland Healthy Home Data Collaborative: Grounded in community engagement, this initiative enables physicians, public health officials, and the public to easily access useful information to address health disparities—with a focus on asthma and lead poisoning. Geocoded housing data is analyzed and prioritized to provide risk-stratified, place-based information. Data from multi-sector sources is used for identifying lead-safe housing, determining patient risk for asthma, supporting public policy, and targeting public health programs.
Trenton Health Team: This collaborative initiated a “Safe & Healthy Corridor” building on existing and planned activities to improve the environment within that section of Trenton’s North Ward. The goal is to create a public space where people feel safe walking, biking, exercising, and interacting with others—thereby improving physical and mental health and generating a sense of community well-being.
Room for one more detail?

17. All In Learning Network
Publications
Online Platform
Peer Site Visits
Webinars
Newsletters
There is no roadmap for this complex work, so its critical that early innovators share what they are learning. As a DASH CIC-START awardee, we are encouraged to share our challenges and successes with others through All In: Data for Community Health, a learning network of communities across the country that are transforming health through partnerships to share data.
National & Regional Meetings and Workshops

18. All In members: Reflect the diversity of the types of people it takes to advance this work!
Organizations
Health and hospital systems
Community based organizations
Health Information technology
Housing
Social services
Food Banks
Titles / Roles
Community Organizer
Chief Medical Officer
Data Analyst
Community Benefit Director
Population Health Manager
Epidemiologist
Researcher

19. Popular Resources of 2018 - Publications
Health Care Data 101: A guide for non-health sector professionals who want to further investigate and leverage the health care data
Bright Spots in Sharing Data for Community Health: A series of profiles highlighting aspects of DASH projects that made them successful in building multi-sector data sharing collaborations
Public Health Innovation Playbook: A website launched by PHNCI to help health organizations succeed in their innovation journeys
BUILD Case Study Series: Case studies on Healthy Homes Des Moines’ efforts to treat asthma with healthy housing and the Harris County BUILD Health Partnerships work to restructure their local food system to make it healthy, sustainable, and community-supported

20. Popular Resources of 2018 - Webinars
Using Electronic Health Data for Community Health: Experts from Johns Hopkins University and the Network for Public Health Law discussed the legal underpinnings of data sharing between health systems and public health.
Research and Application: Measuring Social Needs and Outcomes: SIREN reviewed the current landscape of assessment tools and outcomes measures for social needs and San Diego explained how they incorporated social needs assessment into their Risk Rating Scale.
Going All In to Improve Health through Multi-sector Collaboration and Systematic Data Sharing: DASH and County Health Rankings & Roadmaps dug into promising practices and challenges related to sharing data and connecting information systems to address the social determinants of health.

21. Benefits to Members: There are Many!
Network with others tackling similar challenges across the country
Find tools, examples, things not to do = no need to start from scratch!
Apply for DASH Mentorship opportunities
Apply for DASH and other national funding opportunities
Attend national conferences, travel, present
Attend the All In Annual National Meeting
Feel supported by a growing community of practitioners figuring this out together

22. DASH CIC-START Awards
Purpose: Support targeted, short-term activities that build skills and capacity to:
engage partners from multiple sectors in planning for shared data systems
systematically share data across sectors, and/or
design or implement initiatives based on shared multi-sector data that support community goals
Potential Activities
Develop, test, and/or implement a collaborative multi-sector data governance model
Advance an existing multi-sector data system
Engage community members or experts to address a problem or opportunity
Convene meetings to engage new sectors
Create internal or external communication or education materials
Train others to analyze or use the multi-sector data system
Document or codify processes
Leverage additional funds leading to a greater, specific outcome
From the CFA

23. DASH CIC-START – Eligibility Criteria
Have at least one active profile in the All In online community at allin.healthdoers.org
Strong, active relationships among organizations in two or more sectors that have roles relevant to specific, mutually acknowledged community health or community wellbeing goals or objectives.
Have a multi-sector shared data project documented to be in the planning, implementation, scaling or evaluation phase of sharing data or using connected information systems.
A clearly defined problem and work plan that your collaboration can address with the contract funds
A 501(c)(3) organization based in the United States or its territories
We want to allow enough time for questions, but before then, we’ll walk through the eligibility and selection criteria, activities, and application process. As Peter states, much of this is found in the brochure so I won’t read off the slides too much.

24. All In Online Community
allin.healthdoers.org
Continue the conversation
Access resources
Connect with peers
Events calendar
Tips to get started:
Complete your individual member profile
Contact to add a project profile or create your own
Attend an All In Office Hours session for an in-depth tour

25. https://allin.healthdoers.org/

26. Next Steps to Participate in All In
Visit our website: allindata.org
Watch the All In introductory video
Review the monthly All In newsletter for upcoming All In activities and opportunities
Follow #AllInData4Health on Twitter

27. Questions?

28. Thank You!