This publication reviews the root causes of health inequity, presents community-based solutions, and recommends actions that organizations and partners across sectors can take to expand opportunity and improve health equity.
This edited collection examines the research, policies, institutional systems, and community conditions that shape health inequities and offers recommendations for cross-sector action.
This report explores how community power influences health and health equity by connecting research, organizing practices, policy change, and investment in community-led solutions.
This publication explains how community engagement can advance health equity when it shares decision-making power, addresses power imbalances, and is grounded in trust, transparency, mutual accountability, and sustained relationships.
This publication brings together 64 measures of health, health care, and social and economic conditions to show how outcomes and access differ across racial and ethnic groups in the United States.
This report examines racial and ethnic differences in mental health needs, access to services, treatment experiences, and perceived helpfulness using findings from a nationally representative survey.
This publication explains how historic and ongoing policies, structural racism, discrimination, and inequitable treatment have contributed to present-day disparities in health care and health outcomes for Black people.
This playbook provides practical, research-based guidance for shifting the conversation about social media and adolescent mental health. It draws on FrameWorks’ in-depth and ongoing framing research on how advocates, practitioners, researchers, and policymakers can move away from unproductive crisis narratives and instead use framing strategies that highlight opportunity, agency, and collective responsibility.
It also offers specific guidance for speaking to parents in ways that avoid blame and shame and instead emphasize their expertise and partnership with practitioners.
This publication draws on interviews with five community-led organizations to identify eight common approaches that support equitable health outcomes, including trusted partnerships, cultural practices, strong networks, and sustainable funding.
This learning material introduces the four essential elements of Asset-Based Community Development—resources, methods, functions, and evaluation—and explains how communities can use them to strengthen collective visioning and action.
