Co-authored by bi3 Fund CEO Jill Miller and Dr. Meredith Smith, executive director of Cradle Cincinnati, “Infant Mortality and Other Wicked Problems” details actions partners have taken to improve local infant mortality outcomes.
The money will go toward improving access to health care and limiting health disparities in areas across Greater Cincinnati.
The funds aim to reduce infant mortality, improve birth outcomes for Black families and address social barriers to better health.
The African American Leadership Development Program is a 10-month program designed to support Black leaders in their own careers while also working to enhance professional opportunities for others.
A group of funders focused on developing better data to improve health outcomes in Greater Cincinnati has granted 10 organizations $250,000 in a year-long new program.
You can’t have a conversation in Greater Cincinnati about health equity without including bi3, a philanthropic initiative created by Jill Miller, president and CEO of Bethesda Inc., the nonprofit foundation partner of TriHealth, one of the region’s largest health care providers.
In partnership with The Contemporary Arts Center, Cradle Cincinnati and Queens Village Cincinnati, “A Queen’s Liberation Story” is designed to give women/womxn the tools and knowledge to take ownership of their bodies, with a narrative that doesn’t shy away from reproductive health.
