Clarissa Palmer and Liz Brochu join Public Health Did That to discuss how partnerships with local public health agencies, schools, businesses, and more contribute to the successes of Communities for Alcohol- and Frug-Free Youth (CADY).

Dallas Rau joins Public Health Did That to discuss the Great Lakes Bay Region Mental Health Initiative and the importance of collaborative partnerships in improving mental health locally.

Public Health Communications Collaborative's Director Amanda Kwong and Senior Associate Bethany Kuerten discuss the collaborative and how partnerships in public health communications can strengthen messages, increase credibility, and improve reach.

What does it mean to partner with the community for public health research, and how can it be done well? This week, Devin Madden and Christine Luis join us to discuss a participatory narrative inquiry on queer imposter phenomenon in New York City.

Kristen Soni from Advocate Health and Erin Shoe from the Carrabus Health Alliance join Public Health Did That to discuss the Central Carolina Community Collaborative. The collaborative is a partnership among local public health departments, health systems, and other partners working together to assess and improve community health.

Get ready for Season Three of Public Health Did That! This season, we'll explore public health partnerships and why they are critical to successful initiatives. This episode describes the upcoming season and what to expect.

Kyle Warnock, Executive Director & Founder of Queerly ME, joins Public Health Did That to describe the nonprofit's efforts to create community among Maine's LGBTQ+ population.

Raymond Neal and Staphani Tyrance from Health in Partnership join PHDT to discuss their Rapid Response Support Service for Public Health Professionals--an effort to create supportive dialogue for public health professionals during tumultous times.

Learn about the social and physical benefits promoted by America's Walking Club, with Henry Rosales, the organization's President and CEO.

Elizabeth Ralston comes to Public Health Did That to discuss her efforts to increase accessibility among art venues and events in Seattle through the Seattle Cultural Accessibility Consortium.