All Stakeholder Health Learning Partners, including health systems and others (learning collaboratives, think tanks, other networks, government partners, foundations, ministry networks, seminaries). Investing partners from any time highlighted in bold; investing partners from 2017 until present are in purple.
Adventist Health Central Valley Network, CA
Adventist HealthCare, MD/NJ
AdventistHealth, Orlando, FL
Advocate HealthCare, Chicago, IL*
Allen Temple Baptist Church, Oakland, CA
American Muslim Health Professionals (AMHP)
Ascension Health, St. Louis, MO
Aurora Health System, Milwaukee, WI*
Baptist Health (Northeast FL and Southeast GA)
Baptist State Convention of North Carolina
Baylor, Scott & White Health System, Central Dallas, TX
Bon Secours Health System, Inc.
Bon Secours Baltimore Health System, Baltimore, MA
Bon Secours Richmond Health System, Richmond, VA
Bread for the World
California Endowment (The)
Camden Coalition of Health Care Providers
Catholic Charities, USA
Catholic Health Association
Catholic Health Initiatives, Franciscan Health & MultiCare Health System (joined SH together) Tacoma, WA
Carter Center (The)
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Centers for Medicaid and Medicare, Washington, DC
Centura, Englewood, CO
ChangeLab Solutions, Oakland, CA
CHE/Trinity Health System, Livonia, MI
CHRISTUS Health, Irving, TX
CitySquare, Dallas, TX
Clark University, MA
Community Catalyst
Democracy Collaborative (The)
Dept. of Health and Human Services
Dignity Health, San Francisco, CA**
Duke University Hospital, Raleigh, NC
Emory Interfaith Health Program, Atlanta, GA
Fairview Health Services, Minneapolis, MN
George Washington Dept. of Health Policy, School of Public Health and Health Services, Washington, DC
Gordon-Conwell Seminary, Charlotte, NC
Henry Ford Health System, Detroit, MI
Hood Theological Seminary, Salisbury, NC
Hope Worldwide
Howard University and University Hospitals, Washington, DC
Indiana University Health, Indianapolis, IN
Inova Health System, Fairfax, VA
Institute for Healthcare Improvement, 100 Million Healthier Lives, Boston, MA
Institute of Medicine, Washington, DC
Islamic Society of North America
Jewish Community Center Association of North American (JCCA), NY
Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Intermountain Healthcare, Salt Lake City, UT
Kaiser Permanente, Oakland, CA
Kettering Health Network, Dayton, OH
Kresge Foundation
Leadership Foundation, Knoxville, TN
Loma Linda University Health, CA
Lutheran Healthcare, Brooklyn, NY***
Lutheran Services of America, Washington, DC
Lutheran Services of Florida
Lutheran Social Services, IL
Medical Network Devoted to Seniors (MiNDS)
Medstar Health, MD, DC
Memorial Hospital of South Bend, IN
Methodist Le Bonheur Healthcare, Memphis, TN
NAD Seventh-Day Adventists, Adventist Health Ministry
National Association of Hispanic Nurses
National Baptist Convention
Nemours, DEL, FL
New Hanover Regional Medical Center, Wilmington, NC
Ohio Health, Columbus, OH
Penrose-St. Francis Health Services, Colorado Springs, CO
People Improving Community by Organizing Network (PICO)
Pinnacle Health Systems, Harrisburg, PA
ProMedica Health, Toledo, OH
Providence Hospital, Washington, DC
Providence Health & Services, Redmond, WA
Prevention Institute, Oakland, CA
Public Health Institute, Oakland, CA
ReThink Health, The Fannie E. Rippel Foundation
Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, NJ
Serve West Dallas, TX
Shawnee Mission Medical Center, KS
Sibley Hospital, Washington, DC
St. Joseph Health System, Sonoma County, CA
Southcentral Foundation, AK
Summa Health System, Akron, OH
Texas Health Resources, Dallas/Ft. Worth, TX
Texas Children’s Hospital, Dallas, TX
The Bridgespan Group
The California Endowment
Trust for America’s Health, Washington, DC
Trust for Public Land
UMASS Memorial Health System, Worchester, MA
Union Theological Seminary, Dayton, OH
United Methodist Committee on Relief (UMCOR)
United Way Worldwide
United Way Santa Cruz, CA
University Health, Cleveland, OH
University of Illinois Health and Hospital System, Chicago, IL
Urban Strategies
Wake Forest Baptist Health, Winston-Salem, NC
We in the World Network, Boston, MA
Wesley Theological Seminary, Washington, DC
YMCA of the USA
*Now combined as Advocate Aurora Health System
**Now part of Common Spirit
***Now part of NYU Langone Health
Health System Partners Only
Adventist Health Central Valley Network, CA
Adventist HealthCare, MD/NJ
AdventistHealth, Orlando, FL
Advocate HealthCare, Chicago, IL*
Ascension Health, St. Louis, MO
Aurora Health System, Milwaukee, WI*
Baptist Health (Northeast FL and Southeast GA)
Baylor, Scott & White Health System, Central Dallas, TX
Bon Secours Health System, Inc.
Bon Secours Baltimore Health System, Baltimore, MA
Bon Secours Richmond Health System, Richmond, VA
Catholic Health Initiatives, Franciscan Health & MultiCare Health System (joined SH together) Tacoma, WA
Centura, Englewood, CO
CHE/Trinity Health System, Livonia, MI
CHRISTUS Health, Irving, TX
Dignity Health, San Francisco, CA**
Duke University Hospital, Raleigh, NC
Fairview Health Services, Minneapolis, MN
Henry Ford Health System, Detroit, MI
Howard University and University Hospitals, Washington, DC
Indiana University Health, Indianapolis, IN
Inova Health System, Fairfax, VA
Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Intermountain Healthcare, Salt Lake City, UT
Kaiser Permanente, Oakland, CA
Kettering Health Network, Dayton, OH
Loma Linda University Health, CA
Lutheran Healthcare, Brooklyn, NY***
Medstar Health, MD, DC
Memorial Hospital of South Bend, IN
Methodist Le Bonheur Healthcare, Memphis, TN
Neumours, DEL, FL
New Hanover Regional Medical Center, Wilmington, NC
Ohio Health, Columbus, OH
Penrose-St. Francis Health Services, Colorado Springs, CO
Pinnacle Health Systems, Harrisburg, PA
ProMedica Health, Toledo, OH
Providence Hospital, Washington, DC
Providence Health & Services, Redmond, WA
Shawnee Mission Medical Center, KS
Sibley Hospital, Washington, DC
St. Joseph Health System, Sonoma County, CA
Southcentral Foundation, AK
Summa Health System, Akron, OH
Texas Health Resources, Dallas/Ft. Worth, TX
Texas Children’s Hospital, Dallas, TX- X
UMASS Memorial Health System, Worchester, MA
University Health, Cleveland, OH
University of Illinois Health and Hospital System, Chicago, IL
Wake Forest Baptist Health, Winston-Salem, NC
*Now combined as Advocate Aurora Health System
**Now part of Common Spirit
***Now part of NYU Langone Health
How to become an Investing Partner of Stakeholder Health
Stakeholder Health is a learning community in which more than 50 health systems have participated. All of the Stakeholder activity rests on a small core of investing health system partners. We receive occasional grants from one of the national foundations that share our commitments for specific meetings or projects. The learning community is an open table set by the core partner organizations, which invest $12,000. This goes to the Secretariat hosted at Wake Forest Baptist Health with no overhead charged. This enables us to communicate and coordinate the learning through the website, other media and occasional in-person meetings. Although we occasionally outsource specific tasks, Stakeholder Health has no employees paid out of core funds. And, of course, the vast portion of the learning/writing is provided in kind by the learning community.
This is an open table, but we are glad to invite others to be investing partners.
Three key commitments
Those core partners make three key commitments, the least of which is a financial commitment. First, and most important, partners lend a senior leader to the Stakeholder Health Advisory Council (SHAC). This group shapes the direction and priorities. It meets virtually on an as needed basis. We are building a movement, not a monument, but the SHAC helps give the movement direction.
Second, we are sensitive to placing any regular time demands on the CEOs but do need confirmation of their personal creative involvement. We hold CEO-only conference calls on specific subjects, such as how the CEOs are managing the increasing demands on their role as anchor leaders in their communities far outside the traditional walls of healthcare.
Third, the financial commitment is the key to giving Stakeholder Health freedom to move under our own power, avoiding the temptations of large structure or grant dependency. This is what makes it possible for us to be brave and not just clever.
While the learning table is open to all, Stakeholder Health leaders do frequently meet on site with the core health system leaders teams for one-two-day visits. This itself is often highly valued by the core leaders. We also tend to schedule the cycle of learning events in the communities of our core partners.
Stakeholder Health is not an advocacy group, but we do tend to have a common perspective that sees the current policy environment as an opportunity to live into our founders’ mission for advancing health and wholeness at community scale. Many Stakeholder Health Investing Partners are explicitly faith-based and, we might say, faith-furtured. All of us see faith networks as key community assets that help us to be brave as well as smart.
For more information
If you are interested in discussing becoming one of the Investing Partners, contact Gary Gunderson at ggunders@wakehealth.edu or Dora Barilla at dorabarilla@hc2strategies.com to set up a phone conversation or an on-site visit. If you know you want to be a Partner, let Dora or Gary know how to send the invoice for payment and who you think most appropriate to represent your organization on the SHAC.
For information about Stakeholder Press, click HERE.