Centering Equity in Multisector Collaborations
Centering Equity in Multisector Collaborations
Are you doing equity work in your community or organization or want to get started? In this webinar, equity, leadership, and improvement consultant Kristene Cristobal shares a framework about how to center equity in collaboration and how to measure it through a set of values, capabilities and processes that underpin health equity efforts. The Framework for Equity in Multi-Sector Collaboration synthesizes the wisdom of thought leaders and people with lived experience and utilizes metrics such as leadership and organizational commitment to equity, diverse staff representing the communities their organizations serve, disaggregated data by race, and structures and processes to increase staff capabilities in equity. We hope that as a result of this webinar, viewers can add this framework to their toolbox for designing community-centered and equity driven work in their communities.
Viewers are invited to reflect on:
- how to track equity in a meaningful way,
- how to make equity work actionable across partnerships, and
- how to center lived experience in equity strategies, implementation, and practice in a sustainable way.
Access the webinar recording
This webinar was held on August 23, 2022. The recording is available here (English and American Sign Language)
You can “Switch Playback View” at the bottom right hand side of the recording window.
About the presenter
Kristene Cristobal, MS, MA, founded Cristobal Consulting in 2013 to create lasting positive social impact, building on the strengths of individuals and communities, focused on racial and health justice. Kristene has over 20 years of experience in program and curriculum design, strategic planning, teaching and coaching teams in QI, program evaluation, and equity TA and consulting. She works at the intersections of equity, multi-sector collaboration, quality improvement, and the spread and sustainability of effective practices – partnering with community-based organizations, health care delivery systems, community health centers, health plans, academic institutions, government departments, and foundations to do so. Kristene earned her MS in Maternal and Child Health at the Harvard School of Public Health, her MA in Creative Writing from Victoria University of Wellington, and her BA in Neuroscience at Oberlin College.
About the facilitator
Tien Ung, PhD, helps individuals and organizations translate and apply relevant research, build knowledge, and generate culturally authentic evidence to improve outcomes for families impacted by adversity and trauma. She is the Associate Director of Impact & Learning at Futures Without Violence, where she collaborates with colleagues and external partners to design practice, program, and policy solutions by integrating community wisdom, lived experience, and 21st century science. Tien draws from 25+ years of experience as a child protection expert, trauma therapist, social work educator, community-based researcher, and systems consultant. She has worked across sectors—including child welfare, criminal justice/family law, schools, rape crisis centers, domestic violence shelters, and child and family trauma clinics.
Accessibility
This webinar is presented in English with American Sign Language interpretation available and closed captions in English. If you require other accommodations, please email us!
Questions?
Please e-mail DJ Peay at DJPeay@FuturesWithoutViolence.org
Presented by Promising Futures
This webinar was supported by Grant Number 90EV0532-01-00 and 90EV0524-01-00 from the Administration on Children, Youth and Families, Family and Youth Services Bureau, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Points of view shared in this event are those of the presenters and do not necessarily reflect the official positions or policies of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
