Webinars
Events
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Environmental Health, Data Centers, and the Case for Equity in the Southeast
VirtualThis webinar opens with a grounding in the region's environmental health landscape and what the data center build-out means for community health. The conversation then turns to a community leader, whose work has reshaped national policy, followed by a funder with investment in environmental health, who will share what meaningful partnership and effective philanthropy look like on the ground.
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Health Equity Roundtable: October Convening on Immigration and Philanthropy
VirtualGrantmakers In Health (GIH) is pleased to invite you to join us for a continued conversation on advancing health equity. This is a dedicated time for collaboration, learning, and action for program staff leading health equity efforts at their foundations and is only open to GIH Funding Partners.
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When “Exempt” Isn’t Enough: Medicaid Work Requirements and Maternal Mental Health
VirtualInvitation: When "Exempt" Isn't Enough: Medicaid Work Requirements and Maternal Mental Health
Medicaid work requirements are set to take effect soon, creating a burdensome administrative process that most enrollees will need to navigate to keep their coverage. Certain populations are exempt from these requirements—including people who are pregnant or postpartum, and those parenting a child age 13 or under. But exemption doesn't mean automatic protection: in most cases, individuals must actively prove or attest to their exempt status, often through paperwork and verification processes that are easy to miss or misunderstand.
On paper, this should mean pregnant, postpartum, and parenting individuals face no risk to their health insurance. In practice, the complexity of federal rules—combined with the burden of proving an exemption rather than simply receiving one—will inevitably create confusion, fear, and unnecessary coverage loss for people who qualify.
For people who are pregnant, postpartum, or parenting, this could mean slipping through the cracks of a system that assumes they're protected but doesn't make that protection easy to keep—worsening maternal mental health in the process. For people of childbearing age more broadly, it could mean losing access to pregnancy and pre-pregnancy counseling that helps them achieve and maintain healthy pregnancies. Join Funders for Maternal Mental Health and Grantmakers In Health on October 14th from 2 pm - 3:15 pm ET / 11 am - 12:15 pm PT for a webinar on this timely topic.
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CEO Working Group Webinar: New CEOs
VirtualIt is a difficult time for many, but especially for those who are new to their role. Grantmakers In Health is pleased to convene the CEO Working Group in October, to offer foundation leaders who have been in their position for less than five years the opportunity to discuss the challenges they are facing as new CEOs with one another and seasoned leaders in the field. These calls are open to GIH Funding Partner CEOs, Presidents, Executive Directors, or the highest-ranking health staff at multi-issue foundations. During these candid, confidential conversations, philanthropic leaders share information, swap strategies, raise concerns, and ask for one another’s advice. Reach out to Ann Rodgers to learn more.
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Content Creators as Trusted Messengers: A Primer for Health Funders
VirtualContent creators are playing an increasingly influential role in how people encounter and engage with health information. But for many health funders, knowing where to start, including how to identify credible creators and how to engage with them, can be a challenge.
Jointly hosted by Grantmakers In Health and Media Impact Funders, this webinar will orient funders to the creator landscape, offer guidance on finding and vetting creators, and explore ways to begin building partnerships. Drawing on the experiences of funders and practitioners, the discussion will address emerging questions and offer concrete next steps for funders at different stages of readiness.