Four Ways to Age-Integrate National Service
National service programs can bring together older and younger people to serve side by side, producing a windfall of human and social capital, plus much-needed generational and cultural understanding.
Innovative ideas to help leaders of nonprofits and nongovernmental organizations work more effectively (more)
National service programs can bring together older and younger people to serve side by side, producing a windfall of human and social capital, plus much-needed generational and cultural understanding.
Insightful quotes and summaries of sessions from the “People, Power, Resources: Enacting an Equitable Future" conference.
Implementation science has not advanced equitable outcomes routinely, explicitly, or intentionally. Here’s how it can.
Centering equity in funding relationships requires trust. It also takes time, resources, and a willingness to shift power to the people closest to the problem.
Youth and young adults helped develop and implement a new initiative, Youth Thrive, that addresses the challenges they face in foster care.
Implementation researchers and practitioners must examine how the field can be truly equitable. A systemic approach offers a path forward.
Implementation science must recognize faith-based organizations as key leaders of change in underserved immigrant communities.
Equity must be integrated into implementation research and practice. Here are 10 recommendations for putting equitable implementation into action.
Looking at a board through the lens of colonization can increase its effectiveness and improve board culture.
Social sector leaders who “speak for” marginalized groups engage in harmful behavior that excludes marginalized communities from making decisions that affect their lives.