Child Opportunity Index
This neighborhood-level index brings together 44 indicators of educational, health and environmental, social, and economic opportunity to help users understand the conditions children experience across the United States.
This neighborhood-level index brings together 44 indicators of educational, health and environmental, social, and economic opportunity to help users understand the conditions children experience across the United States.
This interactive atlas shows how the neighborhoods where children grow up are connected to adult outcomes such as income, employment, and incarceration, with results available by parental income, race, and gender.
This California data and policy platform maps neighborhood conditions that shape health and helps communities identify inequities, prioritize investments, and strengthen local advocacy with accessible data.
This city data dashboard allows users to compare major U.S. cities across more than 120 health and living-condition measures, including chronic disease, housing, income, climate, and access to care.
This free interactive tool provides chronic disease, health behavior, disability, prevention, and health-related social needs estimates at the county, place, census tract, and ZIP Code levels.
This place-based index, database, and mapping tool helps users identify communities experiencing social vulnerability based on socioeconomic status, household characteristics, racial and ethnic minority status, housing, and transportation.
This downloadable database brings together linkable small-area data on demographics, economics, education, physical infrastructure, and health at the county, ZIP Code, census tract, and census block group levels.
This interactive mapping tool allows users to examine differences in chronic conditions, health outcomes, service use, and spending among Medicare populations by race and ethnicity, age, sex, dual eligibility, and geography.
This free, user-friendly platform turns U.S. Census and American Community Survey data into community profiles, comparison tables, maps, and downloadable files covering demographics, income, education, housing, insurance, and other social conditions.
The Broken Crayons…Still Color Project (BCSCP) is a prevention program, which aims to limit and reduce depression, anxiety, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), and substance abuse. The program is designed to assist African-American women ages 18 and older to become more knowledgeable about mental illness, reduce stigma, understand what constitutes good mental health, root causes of mental illness, and strategies for the treatment and prevention of mental illness. It addresses the Phase 1 priority population strategy: providing insight into mental health topics among African-American women in selected faith-based churches.