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           		  Healthy Tomorrows Partnership for Children Program

HTPCP is a cooperative agreement program of the federal Maternal and Child Health Bureau and the American Academy of Pediatrics. To learn more, visit Program Overview.

EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY
Register now for the next Healthy Tomorrows webinar, "Reaching Your Audience through Effective Health Communications" on May 9, 2012 at 1:00pm (CDT).
 
GRANTEES ANNOUNCED FOR 2012
Meet our 8 new grant recipients! This year's recipients, funded by the Maternal and Child Health Bureau, are successfully addressing obesity, school-based health, medical-legal partnerships, telehealth, care coordination, and infant mortality.

Read about the projects

  1. Children's Aid and Family Services, Inc.
  2. Jewish Renaissance Medical Center
  3. Neighborhood Centers, Inc.
  4. People Incorporated of Virginia
  5. Southern Nevada Health District
  6. The Family Partnership
  7. The New York & Presbyterian Hospital, Inc.
  8. University of Kentucky Research Foundation




 

 
HTPCP

GRANTEE'S SUSTAINABILITY EFFORTS

HTPCP highlights former HT grantees in the community, their experiences and how they benefited from the Healthy Tomorrows Program. It offers an opportunity to share sustainability accomplishments with former and current Healthy Tomorrows grantees.

HT grantee Dr. Karen Hacker discusses her experiences and strategies to sustain The Pediatric Mental Health Screening and Intervention Project in Cambridge, MA.

SUSTAINABILITY RESOURCES
Over 80% of Healthy Tomorrows projects sustain beyond their 5-year grant and a majority have documented outcomes. View the two-page data brief to learn more about the sustainability and impact of Healthy Tomorrows projects.
Healthy Tomorrows: Past, Present and Future video highlights the work of the HTPC Program, collaborative partnerships, family involvement, evaluation, cultural competence, and sustainability.
End Games: The Challenge of Sustainability report discusses what funders and grantees think about sustainability of their community-based initiatives intended to improve conditions and outcomes for children and families.

American Academy of Pediatrics, 141 Northwest Point Blvd., Elk Grove Village, IL, 60007, 847-434-4000