Ce bref rapport donne une définition de la gouvernance communautaire, examine les preuves de son impact positif et décrit comment elle est à la base de la structure et du fonctionnement des organisations membres de l'Alliance.
Nous vivons un moment charnière pour notre système de soins de santé, qqui représente non seulement un besoin, mais aussi une occasion de transformation. Depuis plus de 50 ans, les organisations membres de l’Alliance pour des communautés en santé offrent des soins de santé primaires complets qui incarnent le type de changement que nous souhaitons pour l’ensemble du système de santé, en offrant des soins aux personnes et aux communautés conformément à notre Modèle de santé et de b
This is a critical moment for our health care system. It presents both a need and an opportunity for transformational change. For over 50 years, the organizations that make up the Alliance for Healthier Communities have been delivering comprehensive primary health care that exemplifies the kind of change we envision for the whole health system, by providing care for people and communities as described in our Model of Health and Wellbeing (MHWB).
This brief report provides a definition of community governance, reviews evidence for its positive impact, and describes how it is foundational to the structure and function of Alliance member organizations.
This document details foundational components for Indigenous Health Systems Transformation and its underlying concepts and terms which in turn help inform the development of the IPHCC OHT Provincial Framework. The purpose for defining these terms is to:
The Engagement, Governance, Access, and Protection (EGAP) was authored by the Black Health Working Group (Paul Bailey, Corey Bernard, Ahmed Bayoumi, Andrew Boozary, Cynthia Damba, Sané Dube, Ryan Hinds, Kwame McKenzie, Sume Ndumbe-Eyoh, Onye Nnorom, Camille Orridge, Andrew Pinto, Gideon Quaison, Angela Robertson, and Arjumand Siddiqi).
For more resources related to EGAP, see https://blackhealthequity.ca/#resources.