Partnership for Child Health works to strengthen prevention, improve access to coordinated care, and build healthier systems and communities that support children and families earlier, more effectively, and more compassionately.
The research, outcomes, and stories below reflect the importance of this work and the impact collaborative, community-based approaches can have on the lives of children, youth, and families.
Every child deserves the opportunity to grow up healthy, supported, and connected to the care and resources they need to thrive. But too often, children and families face barriers that delay support until challenges become crises—impacting health, education, safety, family stability, and long-term wellbeing. These figures reflect activity across Partnership For Child Health supported programs over the past 5 years.

The number of children and families connected to coordinated care and support .
Completed assessments helped identify needs and guide next steps early.
The number of families who received direct support. These families received direct support and guidance through care pathways.

Early intervention provides alternatives to formal court processing.

Targeted supports helped stabilize youth before deeper system involvement.
Schools, clinics, and community organizations worked together to align care.
Training strengthened shared practices across systems.
Building workforce capacity supports consistent, coordinated care.


Children and families received care grounded in trauma-informed practices.

Medical and behavioral health providers aligned care for complex needs.
Research continues to show that early intervention, integrated care, behavioral health support, and strong community systems improve long-term outcomes for children and families. PCH programs and partnerships are grounded in evidence-informed practices and ongoing collaboration with healthcare providers, educators, behavioral health professionals, researchers, and community organizations.
Annual reports provide a deeper look at organizational impact, program growth, partnerships, community initiatives, and stewardship of funding and resources.
Research continues to show that early intervention, integrated care, behavioral health support, and strong community systems improve long-term outcomes for children and families.
Behind every program, partnership, and data point are children, families, professionals, and communities working toward healthier futures together.
Better outcomes do not happen by chance. They happen when care is connected early and continues over time.
Partnership for Child Health exists to support children and families through coordinated systems.
Whether you are seeking support or considering partnership, there is a clear next step.
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