Grants and Projects

To support a statewide healthcare improvement initiative in Rhode Island

To support the National Center for Complex Health and Social Needs' 2019 annual conference "Putting Care at the Center"

To expand and develop the Better Care Playbook, an online resource for stakeholders seeking to improve the quality and lower the cost of care for high-need patients.

To support the 2019 National Summit on Advance Illness Care

To identify and assess factors which enable effective implementation of innovations in healthcare

to support the design of a scalable change management solution to reduce hospital overuse in the U.S.

To support the scaling of an advanced preventive care model for chronically ill older adults

To accelerate the adoption of palliative care strategies that improve quality and lower the cost of care for patients with serious illness.

To support a 2019 national event convening healthcare professionals and thought leaders to discuss improvement of the U.S. healthcare system.

To support the 2019 Health Care Data Summit

To support the OpenNotes initiative to increase transparency and promote patient engagement, by granting patients access to the clinical notes written by their healthcare providers.

To support the OpenNotes initiative to increase transparency and promote patient engagement, by granting patients access to the clinical notes written by their healthcare providers.

To support the 2016 Health Matters Summit.

To support the dissemination of value-based healthcare purchasing strategies to employers in the United States

To support a 2015 national event convening healthcare professionals and thought leaders to discuss improvement of the U.S. healthcare system.

To support the Stanford Clinical Excellence Research Center’s efforts to disseminate solutions from the Most Valuable Care project, which identified innovations that deliver high quality health care at lower costs.

For grant-related contracts under grant #14022 accrued in FY16.

To support research on the drivers of US health expenditure, and the development of models to forecast future healthcare spending