Fund for Public Health in NYC

Fund for Public Health in NYC

Non-profit Organizations

New York, New York 9,878 followers

Health is everybody's business.

About us

Our mission is to incubate innovative public health initiatives that lead to improved health for all New Yorkers. The City of New York created the Fund for Public Health in New York City in 2002 as an independent, nonprofit organization that connects the NYC Department of Health and Mental Hygiene with public and private sector partners to build public health programs that make our city healthier and safer. Since its founding in 2002, the Fund has raised more than $500 million in public and private funding for 440 grants to support programs developed with the Health Department. The Fund incubates innovative public health initiatives implemented by the Health Department to advance community health throughout the city. It facilitates partnerships, often new and unconventional, between government and the private sector to develop, test, and launch new initiatives. These collaborations speed the execution of demonstration projects, effect expansion of successful pilot programs, and support rapid implementation. The Fund helps the Health Department do more—more quickly—to meet the public health needs of individuals, families, and communities across New York City.

Website
https://fphnyc.org/
Industry
Non-profit Organizations
Company size
201-500 employees
Headquarters
New York, New York
Type
Nonprofit
Founded
2002

Locations

Employees at Fund for Public Health in NYC

Updates

  • View organization page for Fund for Public Health in NYC, graphic

    9,878 followers

    FPHNYC and The NYC Department of Health and Mental Hygiene are working to reduce pregnancy-associated death among Black women and birthing people in NYC by 10% by 2030. A key step to help meet this goal is to launch – with your support – the Maternal Home Collaborative (MHC)   Designed to address the root cause of Black maternal health inequities – structural racism – MHC, a place-based pilot, will provide a coordinated and comprehensive implementation of maternal health services, centering Black women and birthing people and their infants in all aspects of care.   You can be an Amplifier, a Champion, or an Investor (or all three!) in support of the MHC.   Learn more: www.fphnyc.org/mhcm/   P.S. Stay tuned for Black Maternal Health Week (April 11-17), as we have a full week planned around video excerpts from our recent convening and learn about how YOU can get involved to improve maternal health in NYC!

  • Let's become amplifiers for the health of Black women and birthing people in NYC! The Maternal Home Collaborative, a placed-based pilot program being developed by the NYC Health Department (@nychealthy) aims to improve maternal health outcomes for Black women and birthing people by providing a coordinated and comprehensive implementation of maternal health services, centering Black women and their infants in all actions and interventions. Let's ensure every mom and birthing person has a healthy pregnancy and a healthy start for their baby by becoming an #Amplifier4MHC. Learn more: https://bit.ly/4bWtczX #BlackMaternalHealth #NYCHealth

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  • Fund for Public Health in NYC reposted this

    Dr. Vasan is on a mission to enhance the life and health of ALL New Yorkers — across ALL zip codes. A major way to get us there is through tackling Chronic Disease. For far too long the burden of managing chronic and diet related disease, has been placed on the individual alone. So this week, Dr. Vasan joined leadership across NYC to work together to bring about a healthier New York City. Each participant is taking a closer look at how to leverage their organization and their resources to increase life expectancy for New Yorkers. A special thank you to Deputy Mayor Anne Williams-Isom, Deputy Mayor Ana Almanzar, Chief Medical Officer Dr. Michelle Morse and NYC’s Chronic Disease Prevention Bureau. To learn more about HealthyNYC and how the City is helping to create a healthier future for New Yorkers, visit: https://on.nyc.gov/3Smvlya

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    • Photo of NYC Health Chief Medical Officer, Dr. Michelle Morse speaking at The New York Academy of Medicine on chronic disease prevention.
    • Photo of NYC Health Commissioner Dr. Ashwin Vasan and Deputy Mayor Anne Williams-Isom at The New York Academy of Medicine.
    • Photo of Deputy Mayor Ana Almanzar speaking at The New York Academy of Medicine on chronic disease prevention.
  • Fund for Public Health in NYC reposted this

    July marks Black, Indigenous, People of Color (BIPOC) Mental Health Month. We recognize that health inequities, or unequal access to health resources, impact Black, Indigenous, and People of Color (BIPOC) and their ability to receive the support, diagnoses, and healing care they need. Additionally, the cultural stigma associated with mental illness can prevent individuals from seeking vital support for themselves or loved ones.    For survivors of gender-based violence (GBV), healing from the trauma and supporting on-going mental and emotional wellness is vital to overall well-being and long-term recovery from abuse. This is why we offer free mental health services at all 5 NYC Family Justice Centers and are thankful to the NYC community of advocates who offer many wonderful, culturally competent mental health and counseling supports across the city.    Help is available for all New Yorkers: Talk, text, or chat for mental health help with NYC 988--your connection to free, private mental health support. Speak to a counselor via phone, text, or chat and get access to mental health and substance use services or go to the NYC Department of Health and Mental Hygiene website for resources and services. Survivors of GBV can call 311 or visit the New York City Family Justice Center (FJC) in the borough where you live (or one where you feel safest) to get connected. All NYC Family Justice Centers can help with counseling and mental health services to support the emotional well-being of you and your children. Find resources online at by searching the NYC Hope Resource Directory . #BIPOCMentalHealthMonth #AwarenessHelpHope

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