Introducing North America’s First Compendium of Integrated Care!
Across North America, people, communities, and organizations are leading extraordinary efforts to advance integrated care and population health, yet too often these efforts happen in silos.
The North American Compendium of Integrated Care is the first-of-its-kind resource that provides a clear sightline into who is doing what in integrated care and population health – at local, regional, and national levels.
Designed as a living resource for all of us, the Compendium offers a centralized, searchable directory to connect our efforts, accelerate shared knowledge, and amplify collective impact.
The Compendium will highlight key elements of integrated care efforts that will be comparable across submissions. This will serve as a foundation for shared knowledge and understanding that will inform future partnerships, models of care or system improvements to advance integrated care and population health.
Through NACIC’s virtual community, knowledge from the Compendium will be actively shared and discussed, creating a dynamic space where submissions are spotlighted for exponential learning.
Submit what you are doing to advance integrated care and population health to contribute to Integrated Care Compendium.
Please contact nacic@utoronto.ca if you have questions about submitting.
Access this PDF to see what information is required to fill out the Submission Template.
Click here to read the information and consent form.
The submission form is built on a standardized, internationally validated template informed by global case study methodologies for documenting integrated health and social care initiatives.
Building on these global efforts, our Compendium adapts proven approaches for the North American context and expands them to include critical dimensions, most notably, the voices of people with lived experience as partners in care. These co-design enhancements transform the submission process from simply documenting case studies into enabling and co-creating the first comprehensive sightline of integrated care and population health at this scale – a resource designed for everyone.
How You Can Contribute
Citations