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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20261207T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20261207T150000
DTSTAMP:20261025T192424
CREATED:20261021T155209Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261023T185141Z
UID:1257-1796652000-1796655600@housinghealthcenter.org
SUMMARY:H.R. 1 Webinar Series​ Coalitions to Protect Coverage: Stay Covered CA
DESCRIPTION:Representatives from the Stay Covered Coalition will provide their recently released toolkit on H.R. 1 Medicaid changes and how it impacts people experiencing homelessness. They’ll cover the basics of what is changing in Medicaid\, why it matters for people experiencing homelessness\, and share mitigation tactics and tools for housing and homeless providers. \nPanelists\nAlissa Weiss\nSenior Directing Analyst\, Health Care Strategy Lead\, Homebase \nAlissa has built her career around a longstanding passion for advancing equitable access to the essentials that allow people to live healthy\, stable lives. At Homebase\, Alissa leads efforts to strengthen health care integration within homelessness response systems. Prior to joining Homebase\, she served as Director of Government Innovation and Director of Partnerships at Benefits Data Trust where she supported human services agencies in expanding access to public benefits and supporting cross-sector data sharing. Alissa’s diverse experience spans benefits access\, workforce development\, community development\, and food access\, with roles in nonprofits\, New York City government\, and leadership positions overseeing teams focused on partnerships\, policy\, and communications. She holds a BA from the University of Pennsylvania and an MS from the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. \n  \nRachel Baron-VanCleve\nDirecting Analyst\, Homebase \nAs a Directing Analyst at Homebase\, Rachel helps communities and states integrate housing and healthcare systems and improve homelessness systems of care\, from policy and program design to implementation and evaluation. Prior to joining Homebase\, Rachel developed Medicaid supportive housing initiatives at the New York State Medicaid agency and supported the federal Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services’ implementation and oversight of Medicaid investments in housing and nutrition. She has also served as a tenant organizer in HUD-subsidized housing and as an advocate for residents of mobile home parks. Rachel lives in the Boston area.
URL:https://housinghealthcenter.org/event/h-r-1-webinar-series-coalitions-to-protect-coverage-stay-covered-ca/
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ORGANIZER;CN="National Center for Housing + Health":MAILTO:contact@housinghealthcenter.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20261117T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20261117T170000
DTSTAMP:20261025T192424
CREATED:20260924T161903Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261023T182724Z
UID:1225-1794931200-1794934800@housinghealthcenter.org
SUMMARY:Building the Data Backbone: Integrating Housing\, Health\, & Behavioral Health Data
DESCRIPTION:As health and housing systems become increasingly connected\, communities need secure\, practical ways to turn fragmented information into coordinated action. Join leading experts and practitioners for a discussion of how HMIS\, healthcare\, hospitals\, behavioral health\, Medicaid\, and Social Determinants of Health (SDOH) platforms can work together to improve care coordination and outcomes for people experiencing homelessness. Panelists will explore the opportunities and challenges of using linked data for research\, case management\, and real-time care coordination\, including privacy\, governance\, interoperability\, financing\, and trust across sectors. The conversation will highlight emerging approaches to building sustainable partnerships\, supporting closed-loop referrals and timely alerts\, and expanding access while protecting the people these systems serve. \n  \nPanelists\nDennis Culhane\nProfessor of Social Policy\, Founder and Faculty Director of Actionable Intelligence for Social Policy\, University of Pennsylvania  \nDennis Culhane’s primary expertise is in the field of homelessness and assisted housing. His early research helped to establish a field in the longitudinal analysis of homelessness based on the linkage of administrative data\, including establishment of a typology of homelessness that continues to guide homelessness policies and interventions globally.  He also was an innovator in the understanding of the cost of homelessness and the offsets associated with housing placement. He was an advisor to the Bush administration from 2003-2008 when he helped to design the Chronic Homeless Initiative.  From July 2009 – June 2018 he served as Director of Research at the National Center on Homelessness among Veterans at the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs.  \n  \nShirelle King\nDirector of Healthcare Transformation and Social Care Integration\, Georgia Health Information Network (GaHIN)  \nShirelle King is Director of Healthcare Transformation and Social Care Integration at the Georgia Health Information Network (GaHIN)\, where she leads GeorgiaUnify\, the state’s Community Information Exchange. Her work focuses on bridging healthcare\, behavioral health\, housing\, and community-based services through statewide data exchange and interoperability. She has led initiatives connecting Georgia’s HIE with HMIS\, behavioral health providers\, health systems\, and community organizations to support whole-person care and closed-loop coordination. Shirelle is a nationally recognized speaker on health and social care integration\, and her work has received recognition from Civitas Networks for Health and InterSystems.  \n  \nEd Stellon\nChief External Affairs Officer\, Illinois Public Health Institute  \nEd Stellon serves as Chief External Affairs Officer for the Illinois Public Health Institute where he works to build integrated systems of care that improve health outcomes by addressing the social determinants of health. Ed spent most of his career at Heartland Alliance Health where he eventually served as Executive Director. That work allowed him to develop expertise and relationships in multiple human service sectors that have an impact on the lives of people experiencing homelessness. Ed has also worked with local\, state\, and federal government leaders to craft policies that improve access to care as well as effective services and supports for highly vulnerable people. 
URL:https://housinghealthcenter.org/event/building-the-data-backbone-integrating-housing-health-behavioral-health-data/
LOCATION:Online
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ORGANIZER;CN="National Center for Housing + Health":MAILTO:contact@housinghealthcenter.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20261029T143000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20261029T153000
DTSTAMP:20261025T192424
CREATED:20260910T172840Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260925T164237Z
UID:1220-1793284200-1793287800@housinghealthcenter.org
SUMMARY:Stronger Together: How Housing and Healthcare Partnerships Are Transforming Communities
DESCRIPTION:What happens when housing and healthcare work together to address the needs of people experiencing the greatest barriers to health and well-being? Join us for an engaging conversation with leaders who are breaking down silos and building innovative partnerships that improve lives. Through inspiring community stories and practical lessons learned\, this webinar will showcase how healthcare providers\, housing organizations\, and community partners are creating solutions that lead to better health outcomes\, stronger care coordination\, and greater housing stability. Whether you are just beginning to explore cross-sector collaboration or looking to strengthen existing partnerships\, you’ll leave with proven strategies\, actionable ideas\, and a roadmap for turning collaboration into meaningful impact in your community. Don’t miss this opportunity to learn from those leading the way and discover what is possible when housing and healthcare unite. \nRegister for the Webinar\n \nPanelists\nModerator: Denard Cummings\, CSH  \nAzalea Acuña (she/her/ella)\nSenior Director\, Flexible Housing Pool\, Center for Housing and Health  \nAzalea Acuña (she/her/ella) has more than a decade of experience serving individuals and families experiencing homelessness. She has worked across direct service and leadership roles in Supportive Housing Programs\, providing both direct service to program participants and Housing Providers in strengthening the continuum of care. Azalea is passionate about advancing housing as a public health intervention and creating more equitable access to stable housing. Grounded in her background in social work\, she is committed to connecting systems\, fostering collaboration\, and ensuring that the voices and needs of those served remain at the center of her work.  \nNoah Fay\nSenior Director of Housing Programs\, DESC  \nNoah Fay (MPA) is the Senior Director of Housing Programs with Downtown Emergency Service Center (DESC). DESC has long been a national leader in Housing First and Harm Reduction services for vulnerable people experiencing homelessness. Noah has worked in variety of roles and across programs at DESC\, including as manager of the nationally renowned 1811 Eastlake project\, as well as other key roles in the shelter\, outreach and housing programs. Noah has also served as a trainer and consultant\, emphasizing the effectiveness of PSH.    \nKevin Lindamood\nPresident & CEO\, Health Care for the Homeless  \nKevin Lindamood is President & CEO of Health Care for the Homeless and President of HCH Real Estate Co. He leads Maryland’s largest provider of integrated health services and supportive housing for people experiencing homelessness\, guiding efforts to deliver whole-person care\, expand affordable housing\, and strengthen a values-driven workforce. With more than 30 years of experience spanning outreach\, clinical care\, advocacy\, and nonprofit leadership\, Kevin works locally and nationally to address poverty and homelessness. He has served as Board President of the National Health Care for the Homeless Council and on the Boards of Baltimore’s Continuum of Care\, Behavioral Health Systems Baltimore and the Maryland Medicaid Advisory Committee\, including 14 years as Chair\, and currently serves on Maryland’s Interagency Council on Homelessness and the Board of Chesapeake Regional Information System for our Patients (CRISP). A former adjunct professor at the University of Maryland School of Social Work\, Kevin speaks frequently on issues of homelessness\, housing\, health and social justice.  \nDeirdre Rizzo\nSenior Manager for Special Projects\, Center for Housing and Health  \nDeirdre Rizzo is the Senior Manager for Special Projects at the Center for Housing and Health\, where she supports the FHP partnership through initiatives focused on data quality\, partnership accountability\, program development\, and access to supportive services. With nearly a decade of experience in the nonprofit sector\, including six years in homeless services\, she has led data-driven policy and systems improvements and developed new programmatic initiatives focused on long-term financial sustainability. Deirdre holds degrees from Stonehill College and the University of Notre Dame. Her work is grounded in a commitment to mission-driven service and building collaborative partnerships that create lasting impact.  \nMardoche Sidor\, MD\nChief Medical Officer\, Urban Pathways \nMardoche Sidor\, MD\, is Chief Medical Officer of Urban Pathways\, a New York City nonprofit providing supportive housing and comprehensive services to individuals experiencing homelessness and other complex challenges. Quadruple board-certified in adult\, child and adolescent\, forensic\, and addiction psychiatry\, he trained at Harvard\, Columbia\, and Mount Sinai and previously served as an Assistant Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Columbia University. His work focuses on integrating housing\, healthcare\, behavioral health\, substance use services\, and community partnerships to improve access\, recovery\, safety\, and quality of life. Dr. Sidor is also Founder and CEO of the SWEET Institute\, which advances evidence-informed\, person-centered mental health and human services. 
URL:https://housinghealthcenter.org/event/stronger-together-how-housing-and-healthcare-partnerships-are-transforming-communities/
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ORGANIZER;CN="National Center for Housing + Health":MAILTO:contact@housinghealthcenter.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20261028T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20261028T140000
DTSTAMP:20261025T192424
CREATED:20261023T184050Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261023T184050Z
UID:1267-1793192400-1793196000@housinghealthcenter.org
SUMMARY:Healthcare Access and H.R. 1: Impacts on People Experiencing Homelessness
DESCRIPTION:H.R. 1 is expected to affect health care coverage for millions of people\, including those experiencing homelessness\, housing instability\, and residents of U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) assisted housing. Join Corporation for Supportive Housing (CSH) for a discussion of the policy changes driving these impacts\, emerging questions about the relationship between homelessness and Medicaid coverage\, and strategies the homeless services and affordable housing sectors can use to help mitigate potential harm. \nSpeaker\nMarcella Maguire\, Ph.D. \nMarcella Maguire\, Ph.D. is the Director of Health Systems Integration for CSH. Her work focuses on the intersection of the housing and healthcare sectors in the financing\, policy and implementation of systems and programs. She is or has been engaged with multiple states such as AZ\, CA\, KY\, MN\, NC and WA around how to use Medicaid and health policy levers to create effective and efficient cross sector systems to address community needs. Prior to joining CSH\, Marcella worked for 17 years for the City of Philadelphia leading efforts to integrate behavioral health\, managed care and affordable and supportive housing systems. \nModerator\nBenjamin Sommers\nHuntley Quelch Professor of Health Care Economics\nHarvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health\nDr. Ben Sommers is a health economist and physician who researches health policy for vulnerable populations\, the uninsured\, and the health care safety net. He is a member of the National Academy of Medicine and previously served in senior leadership roles at the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. \nAbout the Program\nThis event will be webcast; Zoom registration is required.\nThe IHH Research and Practice Seminar Series brings together providers\, system leaders\, advocates\, researchers\, people with lived expertise\, and others from across the country and internationally to highlight important strategies that work\, address emerging challenges\, and discuss innovative solutions and insights to the complex issue of homelessness. \nAll speakers will share their own perspectives; they do not speak for Harvard.
URL:https://housinghealthcenter.org/event/healthcare-access-and-h-r-1-impacts-on-people-experiencing-homelessness/
LOCATION:Online
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://housinghealthcenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/Harvard-CSH-Logos.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20261027T143000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20261027T160000
DTSTAMP:20261025T192424
CREATED:20260910T172452Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261019T174351Z
UID:1217-1793111400-1793116800@housinghealthcenter.org
SUMMARY:Building Community in Supportive Housing: Exploring the Community-Centered Housing Approach
DESCRIPTION:Supportive housing is a proven\, cost-effective solution for helping individuals experiencing homelessness and living with serious mental illness and other disabilities achieve stability\, independence\, and dignity. By combining affordable housing with voluntary support services\, supportive housing creates a foundation for recovery and long-term success. Yet housing alone is not enough. Many residents continue to face loneliness\, social isolation\, and barriers to maintaining their mental health and well-being. \nTo address these challenges\, Fountain House and CSH are exploring Community-Centered Housing (CCH). This emerging approach draws on principles of social practice and the Clubhouse model to strengthen community\, connection\, and belonging within supportive housing. Through this work\, we are examining how intentional opportunities for participation\, meaningful relationships\, and mutual support can complement housing and services and contribute to recovery and well-being. \nThis webinar will introduce the CCH approach and explore how community itself can serve as a therapeutic intervention. Presenters and panelists will engage in a dialogue about the opportunities and challenges of collaboration between supportive housing providers and clubhouses\, helping to shape a new approach that strengthens recovery\, promotes social connection\, and reimagines what housing can achieve. \n \nPanelists\nDeborah De Santis\nPresident & CEO\, CSH  \nDeb De Santis is President and Chief Executive Officer of the Corporation for Supportive Housing (CSH)\, the country’s largest Community Development Financial Institution devoted to housing solutions for those at risk of homelessness. Ms. De Santis has led CSH since 2007\, tripling its lending and support toward the creation of over 450\,000 permanent stable homes for individuals and families struggling through multiple challenges\, including the trauma of homelessness\, lack of healthcare\, and intergenerational poverty. Ms. De Santis has spearheaded the reorganization of CSH to deepen its focus on data-driven results\, innovative funding models such as Pay-For-Success\, and expansion into high-need communities. In 2019\, Deb was recognized as one of the top 10 leading women in the affordable housing industry by Affordable Housing Finance Magazine.  \n  \nKen Zimmerman\nCEO\, Fountain House  \nKen Zimmerman is the CEO of Fountain House\, a national mental health nonprofit that empowers people living with serious mental illness through direct services\, practice innovation\, and policy change.  Prior to Fountain House\, Ken founded and co-directed the Mental Health Strategic Impact Initiative (S2i)\, a think-and-do tank that uses a social justice lens to catalyze change in mental health policy and practice.  Ken was previously the Director of U.S. Programs for the Open Society Foundations\, where he led initiatives involving over $100 million in grant-making to advance equality\, democracy\, and justice. He has also served in senior policy positions in the Obama and Clinton administrations\, including as Senior Advisor to HUD Secretary Shaun Donovan.  Following the death of his son Jared in 2016 as a result of his mental illness\, Ken has focused on the nation’s broken approach to mental health—specifically calling on\, and aiding\, mainstream philanthropy to take advantage of the immense opportunities to transform mental health that now exist.  A graduate of Yale and Harvard Law School\, Ken is a Distinguished Fellow at NYU’s Furman Center and teaches at NYU’s Wagner Graduate School of Public Service.  \n  \nAndy Houltberg \nCEO\, Breakthrough | Episcopal Social Services  \nFor more than 20 years\, my work in nonprofit leadership has been rooted in a simple belief: people need more than services\, they need community\, purpose\, and a place to belong. I am passionate about the Clubhouse Model and supportive housing because it creates communities where people living with mental health challenges are known\, valued\, needed\, and empowered to build meaningful relationships\, pursue employment and education\, and discover their strengths. My work is focused on strengthening and expanding Clubhouse communities so that more people have access to belonging\, opportunity\, hope and a safe place to call home.   \n  \nDave Williams\nMember\, Breakthrough Clubhouse  \nDave Williams is a Wichita native and Consumer Advocate dedicated to transforming mental health systems through lived experience. Having navigated housing insecurity and co-occurring disorders\, he fights for practical\, dignified solutions for the underserved. Dave actively champions the Clubhouse model as a vital continuum of care and has proudly helped establish multiple new clubhouses across the state. Dave’s work also includes local advocacy to secure metropolitan identification for transient communities. Inspired by a passion for music and deep roots in the recovery fellowship\, he is excited to connect and build a stronger community.  \n  \nIan Campbell\nSenior Director of Innovations and Training\, Fountain House  \nIan Campbell is the Senior Director of Innovations and Training at Fountain House.  He’s worked at Fountain House for twenty years and has worked in housing\, employment\, and designing new programming like their Recharge Station and Community Apartment Program.    \n  \nHannah Olodan\nMember\, Fountain House  \nHannah Olodan is a proud member of Fountain House’s Community Apartment Program and has been instrumental in the design of the program as well as the Young Adult Community Housing Team (YACHT).  She’s been with Fountain House for almost two years and active in both CAP and the young adult program. 
URL:https://housinghealthcenter.org/event/building-community-in-supportive-housing-exploring-the-community-centered-housing-approach/
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ORGANIZER;CN="CSH (Corporation for Supportive Housing)":MAILTO:info@csh.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260922T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260922T160000
DTSTAMP:20261025T192424
CREATED:20260720T174456Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260731T160348Z
UID:1165-1790089200-1790092800@housinghealthcenter.org
SUMMARY:New Research on Medicaid Coverage for People Experiencing Homelessness
DESCRIPTION:The National Center for Housing + Health’s H.R.1 webinar series continues this September. This webinar highlights new research from Denver Health\, which looks at who is most at risk for losing their Medicaid health insurance coverage as states implement new requirements under H.R.1. \nJoin us to learn how providers can reduce H.R.1-related Medicaid disruptions & health care insurance loss for high-risk patients.
URL:https://housinghealthcenter.org/event/new-research-on-medicaid-coverage-for-people-experiencing-homelessness/
LOCATION:Online
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://housinghealthcenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/iStock-1456237463.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="National Center for Housing + Health":MAILTO:contact@housinghealthcenter.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260922T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260922T130000
DTSTAMP:20261025T192424
CREATED:20260720T173841Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260827T165647Z
UID:1163-1790078400-1790082000@housinghealthcenter.org
SUMMARY:Financing the Future: Health Policy\, Medicaid\, and Sustainable Housing Solutions
DESCRIPTION:Aligning housing and health services takes investment and collaboration across sectors and communities. It also requires long-term strategies to launch\, sustain\, and strengthen partnerships. \n\nIn this webinar\, experts will explore proven and emerging approaches to cross-sector collaboration\, along with the policies and funding tools that support lasting housing and healthcare solutions. Learn how Medicaid reforms\, financing strategies\, and shared investments are helping health and housing organizations work together more effectively. \n \nOur Panelists\nMarcella Maguire (moderator)\nDirector\, Strategy & External Affairs\, CSH \n  \nBeth Kohler\nCEO\, AzAHP \nBeth Kohler is the CEO of the Arizona Association of Health Plans and an independent health policy and operational consultant. Beth has 25 years of experience in various roles in the Arizona health care sector and state government. She was previously the Deputy Director of AHCCCS\, leading the implementation of the Affordable Care Act and system delivery transformation efforts.  Beth has also served as the Deputy Policy Director and Health and Human Services Policy Advisor in the Arizona Governor’s Office and as a senior fiscal and health policy advisor for the Arizona Legislature. \n  \nKate McEvoy\, Esq.\nExecutive Director \, National Association of Medicaid Directors \nKate McEvoy is the Executive Director of the National Association of Medicaid Directors. An elder law attorney by training\, Kate’s early career centered on advocacy\, regional planning\, grant-making and direct services for older adults and people with disabilities through the Connecticut Association of Area Agencies on Aging. Prior to joining NAMD\, she was the long-time Director of Health Services for Connecticut’s Department of Social Services\, where she led Medicaid\, CHIP\, long-term services and supports\, and implementation of Affordable Care Act initiatives including Connecticut’s Medicaid expansion. Kate also served as past President and Vice President of NAMD’s Board of Directors. Kate holds a J.D. from the University of Connecticut School of Law and a B.A. in English and Economics from Oberlin College\, is a graduate of the Medicaid Leadership Institute\, and is the author of journal articles on elder law and end-of-life care as well as the treatise Connecticut Elder Law. \n  \nMichelle Norris\nPrincipal\, N-Sights Consulting\, LLC \nMichelle Norris began her consulting work as N-Sights Consulting\, LLC\, in January 2024. Her recent clients have included a national health care insurance plan; a national real estate advocacy organization; a national affordable housing syndicator; a housing finance agency; an Ohio-based non-profit focused on older adults and her former firm\, National Church Residences. Her primary focus is on providing education\, strategy and thought leadership in the areas of affordable housing and services especially for the older adult population. Ms. Norris brings to her consulting practice the knowledge and experience of a 30-year career with National Church Residences\, an industry leader in affordable housing for older adults\, most recently as Executive Vice President of External Affairs and Strategic Partnerships. Ms. Norris currently serves as chair of the board for the Corporation for Supportive Housing (CSH). \n  \nMichelle Schneidermann\, MD\nDirector\, People-Centered Care\, California Health Care Foundation \nDr. Michelle Schneidermann is director of the California Health Care Foundation’s People-Centered Care team\, where she leads efforts to improve care for Californians with complex needs\, including older adults\, people experiencing homelessness\, and people with behavioral health conditions. Previously\, she served as a medical director at Alameda Alliance for Health\, a Medi-Cal managed care plan\, and before that spent 15 years as a clinical professor and physician leader at UCSF\, where she was the founding medical director of San Francisco’s Medical Respite and Sobering Center. She serves as a commissioner for Alameda County Health Care for the Homeless and received her medical degree from the Warren Alpert Medical School at Brown University. \n  \nAnn Oshel\nSenior Vice President\, Community Innovation and Impact\, Alliance Health \nAnn Oshel is the Senior Vice President of Community Innovation and Impact for Alliance Health\, bringing more than 30 years of experience in behavioral health\, community collaboration\, and systems transformation. In her current role\, she leads a broad portfolio of community initiatives and strategic partnerships focused on justice-involved populations\, System of Care implementation\, social drivers of health\, housing stability\, and homelessness prevention. She was named the 2020 “Making a Difference” Award recipient by the Association for Community Affiliated Plans (ACAP) and received the 2026 Community Outreach Healthcare Award from the Triangle Business Journal for her outstanding contributions to community health and impact.
URL:https://housinghealthcenter.org/event/financing-the-future-health-policy-medicaid-and-sustainable-housing-solutions/
LOCATION:Online
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://housinghealthcenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/iStock-2174581952-1-scaled.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="National Center for Housing + Health":MAILTO:contact@housinghealthcenter.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260715T153000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260715T163000
DTSTAMP:20261025T192424
CREATED:20260610T143104Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260702T201849Z
UID:1110-1784129400-1784133000@housinghealthcenter.org
SUMMARY:Evidence at the Center: Research\, Evaluation\, and the Future of Housing-Health Integration
DESCRIPTION:This webinar will focus on populations with complex care needs\, integrated care models\, behavioral health care\, and Medicaid waivers to ground our thought leadership series in the strongest available evidence on housing and health care. Through a conversation with leading researchers\, we’ll examine how the fields of housing and health can better align to improve outcomes for our communities. The session will also look ahead\, highlighting critical research gaps and key questions that must be addressed to advance the future of housing–health integration.\n  \nModerator\n\n\n\nStephanie Mercier​\, Director of Strategy\, Impact & Evaluation​\, Corporation for Supportive Housing (CSH)​ \nPanelists\nSarah Gillespie​\, Interim Vice President\, Housing & Communities ​​Division​​\, Urban Institute​​​ \nSarah Gillespie is interim vice president for the Housing and Communities Division at the Urban Institute. Her research focuses on housing and homelessness\, particularly examining how these issues intersect with criminal justice\, health\, and child welfare systems. She is leading a seven-year experimental evaluation of a supportive housing pay-for-success initiative in Denver\, targeting frequent users of emergency services and the criminal justice system. Her past research also includes the evaluation of the Denver supportive housing Social Impact Bond and an evaluation of the impact of expanding supportive housing on Medicaid use and costs in Colorado.​ \nSarah Hunter\, PhD​\, Senior Behavioral Scientist at RAND Corporation ​\, Professor at the RAND School of Public Policy​ \nSarah Hunter\, PhD\, is a Senior Behavioral Scientist at RAND and Professor at the RAND School of Public Policy.  Hunter has extensive experience examining the link between housing and health\, including evaluations of initiatives in Los Angeles County\, the Inland Empire (CA)\, and Tucson\, AZ to provide supportive housing to people with chronic health conditions. Dr. Hunter also has extensive experience using HMIS\, Medicaid\, and other public data sources\, as well as collecting survey data on health and housing needs among unsheltered populations. Hunter is also trained as an implementation scientist and has studied how federal\, state and local policymaking influences the use of evidence-based practices and outcomes.  Her research has been featured in several media outlets including CNN\, Forbes\, Los Angeles Times\, New York Times and NPR.​ \nDan Treglia\, PhD​\, Assistant Professor​\, Rutgers Center for State Health Policy​\, Department of Family Medicine and Community Health\, Robert Wood Johnson Medical School​ \nDan Treglia is an Assistant Professor at the Rutgers Center for State Health Policy and in the Department of Family Medicine and Community Health at the Robert Wood Johnson School of Medicine. He is a health and social policy researcher focused on homelessness and parental loss and their respective impacts on health outcomes and utilization. His work includes National Institutes of Health-funded research on the impacts of homelessness and housing services on maternal and infant health\, the contribution of homelessness to racial/ethnic disparities in health services outcomes\, and efforts to reduce overdoses in permanent supportive housing; he also leads the evaluation of the housing component of New Jersey’s Section 1115 Medicaid Waiver. Dan earned his PhD in Social Welfare from the University of Pennsylvania’s School of Social Policy and Practice.
URL:https://housinghealthcenter.org/event/evidence-at-the-center-research-evaluation-and-the-future-of-housing-health-integration/
LOCATION:Online
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://housinghealthcenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/06/Research.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260617T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260617T170000
DTSTAMP:20261025T192424
CREATED:20260410T200637Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260616T144945Z
UID:993-1781712000-1781715600@housinghealthcenter.org
SUMMARY:H.R.1 Webinar Series: SNAP Benefits and H.R.1 Changes
DESCRIPTION:The National Center for Housing + Health’s H.R.1 webinar series continues with a look at the US Department of Agriculture’s Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) program and how the law creates barriers to people receiving food assistance. \nYou will learn: \n\nOverview of SNAP and how its funded.\nHow H.R.1 creates new SNAP eligibility rules and expanded work requirements.\nTimelines and how states are implementing these new requirements.\n\nBe sure to register for the webinar to receive the access link: \nRegister Here
URL:https://housinghealthcenter.org/event/h-r-1-webinar-series-snap-benefits-and-h-r-1-changes/
LOCATION:Online
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://housinghealthcenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/Holt-Family-Apts-Pomona-CA-Playground-scaled.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260604T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260604T150000
DTSTAMP:20261025T192424
CREATED:20260508T134249Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260601T151850Z
UID:1064-1780581600-1780585200@housinghealthcenter.org
SUMMARY:The Future of Housing & Health: Where Systems Converge
DESCRIPTION:Across the country\, housing and health systems are undergoing profound shifts. With rising homelessness\, escalating behavioral health needs\, and evolving federal and state policy landscapes\, communities are rethinking how systems work together to better serve people with complex needs. \n\n“Crossing Perspectives: A National Thought Leadership Series Bringing Together Housing\, Health\, and Behavioral Health” is a new thought leadership series from the National Center for Housing + Health (powered by CSH)\, bringing together leading voices from across housing\, healthcare\, behavioral health\, and policy to explore what comes next. \nThrough candid\, forward-looking conversations\, this series will examine emerging models\, shared challenges\, and breakthrough opportunities to better align systems\, investments\, and outcomes. \nSession 1 – The Future of Housing & Health: Where Systems Converge\n📅 June 4 | 🕒 2 -3 pm ET \nRegister Here\nTo access the webinar\, be sure to register yourself through the Zoom link above. If you added the event to your calendar without registering\, make sure to register so that you can receive the webinar access link.  \nThis opening session brings together nationally recognized leaders to set the stage for where we are—and where we’re headed. \nThe conversation will explore: \n\nNational trends shaping Medicaid\, behavioral health\, housing policy\, and federal priorities\nWhy deeper integration across systems is no longer optional\nHow aligning policies\, financing\, and service delivery can improve outcomes for people and communities\n\nSpeakers\nModerator: \n\nDeborah De Santis – President & CEO\, Corporation for Supportive Housing\n\nPanelists: \n\nCarmen Heredia – President & Owner\, Sonora Strategy Partners\nMargot Kushel\, MD – Director\, UCSF Benioff Homelessness and Housing Initiative & Action Research Center for Health\nAmiyoko A. Shabazz – Senior Lived Experience Community Leader\, Joy and Play Practitioner\nSarah Stella\, MD – Director of Housing Outreach\, Partnerships and Engagement (HOPE)\, Denver Health; Professor of Medicine\, University of Colorado School of Medicine
URL:https://housinghealthcenter.org/event/the-future-of-housing-health-where-systems-converge/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260528T143000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260528T153000
DTSTAMP:20261025T192424
CREATED:20260511T193244Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260511T193308Z
UID:1067-1779978600-1779982200@housinghealthcenter.org
SUMMARY:H.R.1 Webinar Series: Address Verifications Required for Continued Coverage
DESCRIPTION:The National Center for Health and Housing continues its webinar series on H.R. 1 with a closer look at the law’s new requirements for maintaining up‑to‑date enrollee addresses. This session will explore how states are required to use reliable sources—such as the U.S. Postal Service and health plans—to update address information\, and the questions that remain around how these requirements will be implemented in practice. Particular attention will be given to the implications for people experiencing homelessness or housing instability\, for whom address updates can present significant challenges. \nThe webinar will review current policies\, outline the law’s requirements\, and walk through real‑world scenarios advocates may encounter\, offering strategies to assess compliance and promote best practices at the state level.
URL:https://housinghealthcenter.org/event/h-r-1-webinar-series-address-verifications-required-for-continued-coverage/
LOCATION:Online
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://housinghealthcenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/c2b3f0bbca29eeefb92db30b718c0dc5532502d3-scaled.jpeg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260514T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260514T140000
DTSTAMP:20261025T192424
CREATED:20260430T172136Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260513T015751Z
UID:1057-1778763600-1778767200@housinghealthcenter.org
SUMMARY:Mission‑Driven\, Market Challenged: Findings from a National Study of Supportive Housing Compensation
DESCRIPTION:The supportive housing sector operates in a complex labor environment influenced by funding structures\, regional labor markets\, and rising operating costs. \n\nThis webinar will present findings from Mission‑Driven\, Market Challenged\, a national compensation study conducted by Astron Solutions in partnership with CSH (Corporation for Supportive Housing). The study is based on data from 75 supportive housing organizations and more than 6\,000 employees and examines pay levels\, benefits\, and total rewards across a wide range of roles. \nDuring this session\, speakers will walk through key results from the research and discuss how compensation in supportive housing compares to living wage benchmarks and other relevant labor markets. The webinar will also explore trends related to recruitment and retention\, pay transparency requirements\, and benefit offerings\, as well as considerations for organizations and funders using compensation data for planning and decision‑making. \nThis webinar is intended to support a shared understanding of current workforce conditions in supportive housing using objective\, data‑driven analysis. \nWhat You’ll Learn\nParticipants will gain insight into: \n\nCompensation and benefits trends across the supportive housing sector\nHow wages compare to living wage benchmarks and competing labor markets\nDifferences by role\, geography\, and organization size\nConsiderations for using compensation data in budgeting\, funding discussions\, and workforce planning\n\n\nThis work was made possible through support from Yield Giving.
URL:https://housinghealthcenter.org/event/mission-driven-market-challenged-findings-from-a-national-study-of-supportive-housing-compensation/
LOCATION:Online
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ORGANIZER;CN="CSH (Corporation for Supportive Housing)":MAILTO:info@csh.org
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260507T133000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260507T143000
DTSTAMP:20261025T192424
CREATED:20260403T193159Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260423T203645Z
UID:934-1778160600-1778164200@housinghealthcenter.org
SUMMARY:Two-Part Webinar: Responding to High Acuity Challenges in Supportive Housing
DESCRIPTION:Over the past several years\, providers and communities across the country report facing increased challenges in providing supportive housing for people with the highest acuity needs. Through interviews\, focus groups\, and discussions with community partners\, CSH has identified core challenges in both our systems-level and provider-level responses\, as well as promising practices for addressing these challenges. This two-part webinar series will discuss pain points for providers supporting individuals with high acuity needs and highlight creative solutions identified by community partners. Part 1 will focus on themes including: What constitutes high acuity/who are the individuals with high acuity concerns\, addressing significant medical and ADL challenges in supportive housing\, and responding to workforce challenges and post-COVID impacts. Part 2 will address high acuity behaviors impacting safety\, such as violence\, hoarding\, and fire-setting\, as well as behavioral health challenges like chaotic substance use and psychosis. Both webinars will include presentations from providers\, a moderated panel discussion\, and open Q&A for audience questions.
URL:https://housinghealthcenter.org/event/webinar-responding-to-high-acuity-challenges-in-supportive-housing/
LOCATION:Online
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://housinghealthcenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/iStock-2202077097-scaled.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260422T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260422T140000
DTSTAMP:20261025T192424
CREATED:20260414T012301Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260414T012301Z
UID:995-1776862800-1776866400@housinghealthcenter.org
SUMMARY:Research into Action: A Path Forward for Supportive Housing
DESCRIPTION:Supportive housing is a homelessness solution backed by decades of evidence.  However\, since 2025\, it has been facing increasing operational and funding threats\, denying future housing opportunities while potentially evicting already housed people. Despite these challenges\, the field has been pressing forward with efforts to understand ongoing wins (and some remaining challenges) with an eye toward improving services and outcomes. \nThis webinar will highlight the findings of a new CSH/NAEH report focused on a series of nationwide listening sessions with practitioners\, current and former residents\, advocates\, and other stakeholders. The research team and participants will discuss identified barriers and promising models that should inform future policy and practice. \nSpeakers\n\nStephanie Mercier\, Director of Impact Investment\, Corporation for Supportive Housing\nJoy Moses\, Vice President of Research and Evidence\, National Alliance to End Homelessness\nAmiyoko Shabazz\, Consultant\, National Alliance to End Homelessness\n\nCo-Sponsored by the Corporation for Supportive Housing and the National Alliance to End Homelessness
URL:https://housinghealthcenter.org/event/research-into-action-a-path-forward-for-supportive-housing/
LOCATION:Online
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