Fiscal/Administrative Management | Population-Based Health Program Delivery | Health Policy Development, Implementation, and Evaluation | Training and Technical Assistance | Research and Evaluation | Health Information Services | Health Communications and Social Marketing | Convening/Partnering
PHIs often serve as a fiscal agent as well as an administrative home for the management of grants and contracts on behalf of, or in collaboration with, state and local public health partners. Examples include:
PHIs offer a range of capacity on current and emerging health topics. Examples include:
As independent non-profit agencies, PHIs are uniquely situated to provide non-biased analysis and engage multiple stakeholders in discussion and action. Examples include:
PHIs provide training and technical assistance to communities in numerous ways, including technical assistance that supports community mobilization and sustainability for community-based organizations. Examples include:
Many PHIs have robust and diverse research and evaluation divisions and provide programmatic evaluation, as well as translation of existing data sources to inform health programs and policy. Examples include:
From health information technology to implementation of health data management systems, PHIs collaborate with multiple sectors to utlize health data to better address community health needs. Examples include:
PHIs have experienced communications staffs that utilize social media—as well as strong relationships with journalists—to inform policymakers, stakeholders, and he public about health initiatives and issues. Examples include:
PHIs are uniquely situated to engage a broad range of stakeholders—from grassroots non-profits to government agencies—in discussion and action to make communities healthier. Examples include: