Partnerships for Early Childhood Development: Welcome Webinar

1. Partnerships for Early Childhood • Development: Welcome Webinar • Tuesday, April 4, 2017 • 4:00pm – 5:00pm

2. Agenda •  Welcome & Introductions Participant Team Introductions Learning Collaborative Goals and Structure Next Steps • In-Person Learning Collaborative Meeting 1 (Thurs, May 25) • Evaluation Support • PECD 2017 – 2018 Calendar Discussion

3. Project Team Introductions •  • Funders Collaborative: Deborah Halper, UHF • Rachael Pine, Altman Foundation • Irfan Hasan, The New York Community Trust • Program Director: Suzanne Brundage, UHF • Chair: Dr. Benard Dreyer • Evaluation Consultants: Carolyn Berry, PhD • Kelly Quinn, PhD • Maggie Paul, MS, PhD candidate • Project Manager: Matlin Gilman, UHF • Grants Manager: Hollis Holmes, UHF

4. Participant Team Introductions •  1. Bronx-Lebanon Hospital Center, Claremont Neighborhood Center, Phipps Neighborhoods 2. Cohen Children’s Medical Center, The Child Center of New York 3. Coney Island (H + H), community partner(s) TBD 4. Gouverneur (H + H), Educational Alliance, Grand Street Settlement, Henry Street Settlement, University Settlement 5. Interfaith Medical Center, community partner(s) TBD 6. Montefiore Medical Center, Bronx Early Childhood Direction Center at Bronx Independent Living Services

5. Participant Team Introductions •  7. Mount Sinai Health System, New York Common Pantry, Little Sisters of the Assumption Family Health Services, Children’s Aid Society 8. NYP/Columbia, Northern Manhattan Perinatal Partnership 9. NYP/Queens, Public Health Solutions 10. St. John’s Episcopal Hospital, community partner(s) TBD 11. NYU Langone/NYU Lutheran, OHEL Children’s Home and Family Services

6. Learning Collaborative Purpose Purpose:Provide primary care practices and community organizations with resources, technical assistance, and forums for peer-to-peer learning so each grantee may initiate, improve, and/or expand a clinical-community partnership.

7. Learning Collaborative Goals • Goal 1:Facilitate progress along a continuum of screening; making reliable referrals; facilitating connections to services; and closing the feedback loop. • Goal 2:Identify promising techniques and approaches to the development of sustainable and strong clinical-community partnerships. • Goal 3:Effectively engage both child health providers and community-based organizations in building stronger cross-sector connections.

8. Learning Collaborative Structure •  Monthly Resources 3 In-Person Meetings 4 Webinars • Held at UHF at approx. beginning, middle, and end of grant cycle • 1 person per organization, max. of 4 per team • Bring data, stories of successes and challenges • Focused on topics that could benefit from in-depth discussion: • Forging effective cross- sector partnerships; Evaluation tools and TA; • Food insecurity strategies • Monthly email newsletter • Focused on sharing national • research, innovations, • funding opportunities • Feel free to submit updates, • questions, stories • Common evaluation framework built from your proposals • Focused on screening, referral, and feedback loop process • Individualized evaluation support to meet your project goals • Data for improvement not judgement Cross-Cutting Evaluation

9. Cross-Cutting Evaluation •  • Overarching logic model for PECD + site specific logic models • Common evaluation framework + site specific evaluation frameworks • Common core of metrics + site specific metrics • Individual TA as needed • Contact: Kelly.Quinn@nyumc.org

10. Next Steps In-Person Learning Collaborative Meeting #1 • Thursday, May 25, 9am – 2pm @ UHF • RSVP to Matlin Gilman: mgilman@uhfnyc.org • Look for email about prep assignment Cross-Cutting Evaluation • Sites provide evaluation contact info to NYU team • NYU team sends overarching logic model to sites • Schedule and conduct initial calls with sites to refine site specific logic models and inform common evaluation framework • Common evaluation framework presented at May 25 meeting

11. PECD 2017 – 2018 Calendar

12. PECD 2017 – 2018 Calendar

13. Discussion

14. Contact Information Suzanne Brundage Program Director, Children’s Health Initiative Matlin Gilman Health Policy Analyst, UHF mgilman@uhfnyc.org (212) 494-0744 sbrundage@uhfnyc.org (212) 494-0729 @suzbrundage

15. The United Hospital Fund works to build a more effective health care system for every New Yorker.  An independent, nonprofit organization, we analyze public policy to inform decision-makers, find common ground among diverse stakeholders, and develop and support innovative programs that improve the quality, accessibility, affordability, and experience of patient care. For more information about UHF please visit our website at www.uhfnyc.org and follow us on Twitter. Founded in 1913 by Benjamin Altman, the mission of the Altman Foundation is to support programs and institutions that enrich the quality of life in New York City, with a particular focus on initiatives that help individuals, families, and communities benefit from the services and opportunities that will enable them to achieve their full potential. With a focus on vulnerable populations, the Foundation awards grants in the areas of Education, Health, Strengthening Communities, and Arts and Culture. For more information about the Altman Foundation please visit our website at www.altmanfoundation.org. The New York Community Trust is committed to promoting healthy lives, promising futures, and thriving communities for all New Yorkers. We are the community foundation for New York City, Westchester, and Long Island—with a permanent endowment dedicated to improving our region through strategic grantmaking, civic engagement, and smart giving. Through our competitive grants program, made possible with money left to us by bequest, we fund programs that improve the lives of all New Yorkers, especially those most in need. For more information on The Trust, please visit our website atwww.nycommunitytrust.organd follow us onTwitter.