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602.671.86
Collective Impact: Developing and Leading Community Partnerships to Improve Population Health

Location
Internet
Term
2nd Term
Department
MAS Office
Credit(s)
3
Academic Year
2017 - 2018
Instruction Method
TBD
Auditors Allowed
No
Available to Undergraduate
No
Grading Restriction
Letter Grade or Pass/Fail
Course Instructor(s)
Contact Name
Frequency Schedule
Every Year
Description
Are you developing organizational capabilities for collaborating outside of the health system and across organizational boundaries? Is your health system positioning itself to be a meaningful participant and leader in building a community-oriented, population health management system? This course describes new leadership skills emphasizing collaboration and partnership across organizational lines essential as the industry moves to accountable care and increased risk-sharing.
This course describes new leadership skills emphasizing collaboration and partnership across organizational lines essential as the industry moves to accountable care and increased risk-sharing. Identifies the elements necessary to create a culture of collaboration. Following deliberate, evidence-based methods, evaluates components of cultural transformation. Examines strategies related to building infrastructure for collaboration, including application of the Collective Impact Framework.
Learning Objectives
Upon successfully completing this course, students will be able to:
  1. Develop and articulate the role for their organization as a member of a community-oriented, population health management model using the Collective Impact framework
  2. Understand and apply the key principles of cultural transformation in building lasting strategic collaborations with partners outside the 4 walls of the healthcare system
  3. Create meaningful measures of success that encourage, align, and engage all members of the collaborative
Enrollment Restriction
Restricted to OPAL MAS in Population Health Management students and Certificate in Population Health Management students