Well-Being in the Nation: A Living Library of Measures to Drive Multi-Sector Population Health Improvement and Address Social Determinants

Policy Points Well‐being In the Nation (WIN) offers the first parsimonious set of vetted common measures to improve population health and social determinants across sectors at local, state, and national levels and is driven by what communities need to improve health, well‐being, and equity. The WIN...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:The Milbank quarterly 2020-09, Vol.98 (3), p.641-663
Main Authors: SAHA, SOMAVA, COHEN, BRUCE B., NAGY, JULIA, McPHERSON, MARIANNE E., PHILLIPS, ROBERT
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Collaborative learning
Community
Coronavirus Infections - epidemiology
Coronavirus Infections - prevention & control
COVID-19
Delaware - epidemiology
Delphi Technique
Government agencies
Health aspects
Health Equity - standards
Health Equity - statistics & numerical data
Health Policy
Health Status
Humans
Infrastructure
Interoperability
Intersectoral Collaboration
Learning
Libraries
Measurement
Measuring instruments
Pandemics - prevention & control
Perspective
Pneumonia, Viral - epidemiology
Pneumonia, Viral - prevention & control
Policy making
Population Health - statistics & numerical data
Population policy
Psychological aspects
Social Determinants of Health
Social factors
Statistics
Vital statistics
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Summary:Policy Points Well‐being In the Nation (WIN) offers the first parsimonious set of vetted common measures to improve population health and social determinants across sectors at local, state, and national levels and is driven by what communities need to improve health, well‐being, and equity. The WIN measures were codesigned with more than 100 communities, federal agencies, and national organizations across sectors, in alignment with the National Committee on Vital and Health Statistics, the Foundations for Evidence‐Based Policymaking Act, and Healthy People 2030. WIN offers a process for a collaborative learning measurement system to drive a learning health and well‐being system across sectors at the community, state, and national levels. The WIN development process identified critical gaps and opportunities in equitable community‐level data infrastructure, interoperability, and protections that could be used to inform the Federal Data Strategy.
ISSN:0887-378X
1468-0009
DOI:10.1111/1468-0009.12477