Training and Learning Modules

Education is an important element when incorporating health equity into your organization and to ensure sustainability. We have curated high-value resources to train and educate your staff regarding the importance of health equity and addressing health disparities.

  • Navigating Healthcare Access: Exploring Multiple Avenues to Address Challenges and Barriers to Care — September 9, 2025, webinar hosted by the Kansas Health Opportunities Coalition, explored key barriers to care in Kansas—including insurance gaps, provider shortages, transportation, language access, digital and health literacy, stigma, and the complexity of navigating multiple systems. Speakers highlighted programs and resources such as Medicaid and Medicare options, VA benefits, CCBHCs, FQHCs, RHCs, health departments, Early Detection Works, telehealth, hospital financial assistance, Indian Health Services, the Farmworker Health Program, and other community supports. The session emphasized that healthcare access is community-specific, and improving outcomes requires collaboration with local experts, patient navigators, community health workers, and organizations to connect individuals with appropriate resources and reduce inequities.

Health Equity Infographics — Health Equity Institute, San Francisco State University

Considered most valuable resource

Health Equity Webinars — Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services

Considered most valuable resource

Screening for Social Determinants of Health (PRAPARE®) — National Association of Community Health Centers, Inc. (NACHC), Association of Asian Pacific Community Health Organizations (AAPCHO), and Oregon Primary Care Association (OPCA)

Considered most valuable resource

  • Webinars

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Definitions

inequities in the quality of health, health care, and health outcomes experienced by groups based on social, racial, ethnic, economic, and environmental characteristics

the state in which everyone has a fair and just opportunity to attain their highest level of health

an individual’s unmet, adverse social conditions (e.g., housing instability, homelessness, nutrition insecurity) that contribute to poor health and are a result of underlying social drivers of health (SDOH)

also known as “social determinants of health,” the conditions in which people are born, grow, work, live, and age that are shaped by the distribution of money, power, and resources and impacted by factors such as institutional bias, discrimination, racism, and more

Resources are being provided as a convenience and for informational purposes only; they do not constitute an endorsement or an approval by KFMC or its partners.