- Podcast Series
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Growing Stronger Together is a podcast for people who care about children and families. The series was developed
by faculty at East Tennessee State University, including members of the ETSU Health
Department of Pediatrics, the ETSU Center for Early Childhood Learning and Development,
and the ETSU Child and Family Health Institute.Financial support for Growing Stronger Together is provided through a Community Health Improvement Site Investment from Ballad Health’s Department of Population Health and through competitive funding from Tennessee Department of Health's Maternal Mortality Prevention program.
- CFHI Collaborative Series
- The ETSU Child and Family Health Institute (CFHI) Collaborative Series builds upon the legacy of the Maternal and Child Health Collaborative Series previously organized out of the ETSU Biostatistics and Epidemiology by one of our founding members, Dr. Claudia Kozinetz. The CFHI is continuing the MCH Collaborative Series to include a focus on children and families. Register for upcoming sessions and view recordings of previous presentations here.
- STRONG Accountable Care Community
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The STRONG Accountable Care Community is working to improve health in Northeast Tennessee and Southwest Virginia.
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Population Health Data and Best Practices
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Find online sources and best practices for understanding and addressing child and family health issues compiled by members of our institute.
Tennessee Commission on Children and Youth's 2025 County Profiles of Child Well-Being in Tennessee: TCCY's FUTURE Data Dashboard
Prenatal-to-3 information:
Explore Youth Risk Behaviors through data collected from 2009-2019.
Public Health Informatics Institute partnered with the CDC to give public health professionals the resources and strategies needed to advance child and adolescent mental health (CAMH) surveillance at their agencies. The Using Data to Improve Child and Adolescent Mental Health: The Opening Playbook highlights the rationale for public health engagement in CAMH, suggests ways that health departments can form partnerships to assess and improve CAMH, and proposes three available indicators that can be used to begin assessing CAMH at the population level. It’s now live on PHII’s newly designed website! Browse the playbook.