Cross-sector health care organizations will come together in Nashville March to address challenges related to social determinants of health SDoH. RISE continues the conversation around SDoH throughout two-and-a-half jam-packed days as leading experts discuss actionable, tactical, and scalable initiatives to tackle the social, economic, and environmental factors that influence health outside the medical setting. Experts plan to discuss best practices for cross-sector collaboration; health equity and policy; data and technologies; funding and financing; and implementing SDoH initiatives.
Participants will leave with meaningful connections and the inside-scoop of all aspects related to SDoH, including:. This year, RISE will offer a virtual attendance option for those unable to travel to Nashville for the conference. Virtual attendees will have access to the main conference days on March from the comfort of their office.
Registered virtual participants will receive a link to the live conference within two weeks of the event, alongside additional conference details. A library of video and downloadable audio session recordings will be available to virtual registrants for up to 90 days following the event. CBOs will learn how to meet the demands of health care partners and will leave with key takeaways to apply to their business. The course will focus on how to develop a SDoH test pilot and build a business case.
The first half of the workshop will offer company self-assessment best practices, data-driven decision-making tactics, and cross-sector collaboration and partnership opportunities. Attention Spans and the Human Brain will be led by Dr.
Learn about perspectives across the ecosystem and what it takes to develop and maintain cross-sector partnerships. Examine the intersection of the public and private sectorβdiscussion on health equity, policy, and public health. Hear CBO leaders spotlight strengths, challenges, and opportunities as well as programs in the works, firsthand perspectives on data issues, and how to navigate tensions between private sectors and public good.
