The Fund supports networks of state health policy decision makers to help identify, inspire, and inform policy leaders.
A bipartisan group of state health policymakers from both the executive and legislative branches who are focused on improving population health.
Networks of state officials, advocates, and others aiming to invest in and transform primary care.
A program dedicated to advancing state-based efforts to make health care more affordable for residents, employers, and states.
The Milbank Memorial Fund supports two state leadership programs for legislative and executive branch state government officials committed to improving population health.
A leadership development program for early and mid-career state government officials who are committed to improving the health of all people in their communities.
A leadership program for senior state government officials who are committed to improving population health.
The Fund focuses on creating an affordable health care system built on strong primary care and partnerships that improve health outcomes for all.
Improving state leaders’ ability to enact and implement evidence-based health policies.
Advancing policies that create a more prevention- and primary care-oriented health system.
Improving population health through policies that contain health care cost growth.
Our state health policy resources offer relevant data analysis and best practices.
The Fund publishes reports, issues briefs, and case studies on state health policy issues.
Short takes on health policy issues from Milbank staff and guest authors.
Insights from Milbank President Debra Lubar on state health policymaking.
Reported articles and Q&As on timely health policy issues, as well as foundation updates.
Milbank Memorial Fund and Milbank Quarterly webinars featuring state health policymakers and researchers.
Updates and expert contact information for reporters.
The Milbank Memorial Fund is a private foundation that works to improve population health and health equity.
Howard Markel,
It is hardly surprising that most pediatricians (myself included) insist that the only normal serum blood lead level is zero, which brings us to Flint, Michigan, and the horrific, senseless, and negligent contamination of the water supply in this once proud and thriving community. More
Donald M. Berwick, Daniel M. Fox,
John E. McDonough,
Catherine D. DeAngelis,
Sara Rosenbaum,
Joshua M. Sharfstein,
Jonathan Cohn,
Featured Article
Lawrence O. Gostin, Rebecca Katz,
This article presents a clear and comprehensive description of the International Health Regulations (IHR), evaluates recent global commission reports evaluating them, and offers proposals for fundamental reform and strengthening of the IHR. More
William B. Weeks, Gregory R. Kotzbauer, James N. Weinstein,
The authors describe the methods they have developed using publicly available Medicare data to transparently measure health care value—an approach, they argue, that allows patients to compare hospital performance and make better informed treatment decisions. More
Emma Coles, Helen Cheyne, Jean Rankin, Brigid Daniel,
Context: Despite persistent health inequalities and intergenerational deprivation, the Scottish government aspires for Scotland to be the best… More
Scott D. Grosse, John D. Thompson, Yao Ding, Michael Glass,
Context: Economic evaluations can inform policy decisions on the expansion of newborn screening panels. This article documents the use of… More
Trisha Greenhalgh, Claire Jackson, Sara E. Shaw, Tina Janamian,
Context: Co-creation—collaborative knowledge generation by academics working alongside other stakeholders—reflects a “Mode 2” relationship… More
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March 2016
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September 2016