From the Memphis Model to the North Carolina Way | Zendy

Teresa Cutts | Zendy; Gary R. Gunderson | Zendy; Dean Carter | Zendy; Melanie Childers | Zendy; Phillip Long | Zendy; Lisa Marisiddaiah | Zendy; Helen Milleson | Zendy; Dennis Stamper | Zendy; Annika Archie | Zendy; Jeremy Moseley | Zendy; Emily Viverette | Zendy; Bobby Baker | Zendy

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From the Memphis Model to the North Carolina Way

Author(s) -

Teresa Cutts,

Gary R. Gunderson,

Dean Carter,

Melanie Childers,

Phillip Long,

Lisa Marisiddaiah,

Helen Milleson,

Dennis Stamper,

Annika Archie,

Jeremy Moseley,

Emily Viverette,

Bobby Baker

Publication year - 2017

Publication title -

north carolina medical journal

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 0.283

H-Index - 24

eISSN - 2379-4313

pISSN - 0029-2559

DOI - 10.18043/ncm.78.4.267

Subject(s) - memphis , general partnership , faith , community health , social determinants of health , health care , health equity , economic growth , business , public administration , political science , public relations , gerontology , medicine , economics , finance , philosophy , botany , theology , biology

National health care policy has encouraged health systems to develop community partnerships designed to decrease costs and readmissions, particularly for underserved populations. This commentary describes and compares the Congregational Health Network's Memphis Model to early local efforts at clinical-faith community partnerships in North Carolina, which we call "The North Carolina Way." Necessary components for building robust health system and congregational partnerships to address social determinants of health and impact health care utilization include partnership growth, allocation of health system resources, community trust, and time.

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