This issue brief highlights learnings from a formative evaluation of a collaborative effort by a funder, a research organization, and three community partners that set out to shed light on the strengths, limitations, and needs of informal child care providers in southwest Detroit.
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Related Publications for Nazihah Siddiqui
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Supporting Informal Child Care Providers in DetroitAug 11, 2021
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ACO Operational Elements ToolkitMay 31, 2021
This toolkit describes ACOs’ strategies for delivering value-based care when beginning or refining operations.
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Care Transformation ToolkitJan 11, 2021
This toolkit describes ACO approaches to developing and implementing programs that transform the delivery of care and relate to telehealth, home visits, and timely access to skilled nursing facilities.
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Provider Engagement ToolkitJul 13, 2020
This provider engagement toolkit describes a variety of strategies used by ACOs to engage health care providers in the ACO and in quality improvement activities.
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Beneficiary Engagement ToolkitNov 21, 2019
This beneficiary engagement toolkit describes a variety of strategies used by ACOs to engage beneficiaires in the ACO and to manage their own care.
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ACO Care Coordination ToolkitMar 31, 2019
This is the first toolkit in a broader series of resources that will explore different aspects of how ACOs operate to provide value-based care.
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Supporting High Quality Informal Child Care in DetroitOct 30, 2017
This issue brief discusses barriers to providing high quality informal child care in Detroit and how to overcome them.
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Characteristics of Informal Child Care Arrangements and Social Support in DetroitOct 30, 2017
This issue brief describes care arrangements and parent and informal caregiver social support networks in Detroit.
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Informal Child Care in DetroitOct 30, 2017
This issue brief highlights the role of informal child care in Detroit and Wayne County, Michigan.