Search Tools & Resources
We provide tools that drive impactful change and elevate the field of prevention in general.
We are grateful for the generous support we’ve received over the years from a wide range of foundations, government agencies, and other organizations. Many of these funders have supported multiple projects, initiatives, or phases of work over time, reflecting enduring partnerships and a shared commitment to advancing health, safety, and wellbeing (indicated by * below). Current Funders Foundations Blue Shield of California Foundation* Hogg Foundation for Mental Health* National Philanthropic Trust Robert Wood Johnson Foundation* St. Joseph Fund* The California Endowment* The Kresge Foundation*
Next module After completing the Module: Click the "Next Module" button to continue in order, or return to the HEPP homepage to select any module Explore the Health Equity and Prevention Resources and equity-related efforts across the country Fill out the module 5 evaluation via Survey Monkey (for non-CHES users) Learn about the history of the HEPP tool: Methodology and Project Advisors
This paper applies Collaboration Math to the U.C. Berkeley Traffic Safety Center (TSC). Their mission is to reduce traffic fatalities and injuries through multi-disciplinary collaboration in education; research; and outreach. A main goal of the Center is to strengthen the capability of government, academic institutions and local community organizations to enhance traffic safety.
Decisions about how land is used, by whom, and for what purposes hold immense potential to prevent violence before it occurs, but land use decisions are rarely made with violence prevention in mind. This publication offers recommendations for creating safer communities through a deeper understanding of the intersection of place and safety.
This report was developed by Prevention Institute for the Movember Foundation to help shape its strategic direction and resource allocation for its mental health focus in the U.S. The report describes the mental health landscape in the U.S. and, in particular, the mental health and wellbeing of boys and men.
To clarify the relationships among eight forms of violence, Prevention Institute developed Connecting the Dots with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to build a case for practitioners to coordinate their efforts, increase their impact, and work toward preventing multiple forms of violence at once.
This Centers for Disease Control and Prevention guide, developed with help from Prevention Institute, helps public health practitioners advance health equity through community prevention strategies.