Researchers outline benefits of projects focused on asthma home remediation, food as medicine, and support services for housing programs.
A large majority of Texans say that medical care alone isn’t enough for a person to live a healthy life, so the state should invest more resources to address non-medical factors like unemployment, neighborhood conditions, and housing. Those are some of the results of a new Episcopal Health Foundation (EHF) statewide survey on social determinants of health in Texas, also known as non-medical drivers of health.
EHF has received a $20 million investment from national philanthropist MacKenzie Scott that will further the foundation’s important work to improve health, not just health care in Texas.
Episcopal Health Foundation’s Board of Directors has selected Dr. Ann Barnes as its next president and CEO. Currently, Dr. Barnes is the Chief Health Officer and Senior Vice President for Harris Health
$21+ million in grants will fund innovative projects helping clinics and organizations go beyond the doctor’s office, focus on non-medical causes of poor health like food insecurity, poverty, unsafe housing, and more.
A large majority of Texans say it’s very important for candidates to address issues that make health care more affordable, and more than half say state lawmakers should increase state spending on health care. Those are just some the results of a new statewide Episcopal Health Foundation (EHF) health policy poll on health care access and affordability in Texas.
Episcopal Health Foundation announced today that Elena Marks, the organization’s founding President and CEO, will retire in 2022 upon selection of her successor.
Your Shot Texas is investing more than $1.1 million to help community-based organizations increase access to COVID-19 vaccines, battle hesitancy, and make sure communities that have been hit hardest by the virus
Half of Texans say they’ve suffered financially because of COVID-19 and for many groups the economic impact is severe. Those are just some of the findings from Episcopal Health Foundation’s latest 2021
While most large Texas cities are served by one public health agency, the presence of two health departments in the Houston area — one run by Harris County and one by the
Episcopal Health Foundation is announcing $5.3 million in new investments to help organizations across Texas work with community members to become advocates for health and adopt new ways of solving health-related problems
Initial results from projects funded in June show progress in helping populations who have been most affected by the virus Your Shot Texas is investing more than $1.4 million to help community-based
