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Foundation funders
2024
The New York Health Foundation, Mother Cabrini Health Foundation, and Ira W. DeCamp Foundations have awarded grants to support a new NYSBHF Statewide Data Hub initiative. With more than 50% of New York’s school-based health centers represented in the Data Hub, the data is sufficiently robust to begin examining racial, ethnic and socioeconomic disparities in the health status and care history of students enrolled in School-Based Health Centers. Participating organizations will collaborate on Disparities Action Plans and a Data Quality Initiative. Funding will also be used to add new organizations to the Data Hub program and to maintain its infrastructure.
2023
The Affinity Legacy Community Grant Program has awarded NYSBHF $400,000 to support a program "Addressing the Soaring Behavioral Health Needs of Low-Income Public School Students" in 2023. Three organizations sponsoring school-based health centers in the 10-county Affinity service area will be selected to participate in the program, where they will receive training and coaching in the delivery of Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT) in schools. Depending on the sponsoring organization's preference, the program may involve work in classrooms supporting teachers in use of DBT techniques, as well as therapy in the school-based health center. DBT is an evidence-based treatment model designed to help students cope with stresses and trauma from the ongoing pandemic as well as create resiliency that will serve them for a lifetime.
The Ira W. DeCamp Foundation has provided $95,000 to support the continued growth and development of the NYSBHF Data Hub. Activities will include the recruitment of new participating organizations, enhancement of reporting & analytics from the Data Hub, and exploring options for stable, long-term funding to support the program
2023
2022-23
The New York State Health Foundation approved a combined $125,000 to the New York School-Based Health Foundation from 2022-2023 to assist in developing the Behavioral Health Program. .
The New York Community Trust approved grants totaling $150,000 to the New York School-Based Health Foundation to begin developing its Behavioral Health Program.
2022-23
2022
The Ira W. DeCamp Foundation approved a grant of $85,000 in 2022 to the New York School-Based Health Foundation to continue developing its Data Hub Program.
The Mother Cabrini Health Foundation renewed a grant of $150,000 in 2022 to the New York School-Based Health Foundation to further develop its Telehealth Program.
2022
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2021
The Mother Carbini Health Foundation approved several grants totaling $257,800 July 2021 to the New York School-Based Health Foundation to develop its Data Hub Program and Telehealth Program.
The Ira W. DeCamp Foundation approved a grant of $75,000 October 2019 to the New York School-Based Health Foundation to develop its Data Hub Program over two years. Read more about the program HERE.
2019-2021
The New York Community Trust board approved a grant of $100,000 October 2019 to the New York School-Based Health Foundation for two years to fund the following three projects: development of a statewide Data Hub Pilot, creation and implementation of a School-Based Health Center Learning & Leadership Academy, and a visibility and marketing campaign
2019-2021
The New York Community Trust board approved a grant of $20,000 November 2017 to the New York School-Based Health Foundation to build the capacity of an organization which advocates for New York City’s school-based health centers (SBHCs). The Foundation utilized this funding to build on three initiatives: organizational visibility; an SBHC needs assessment & data augmentation; and the initial stages of developing an SBHC Peer Audit Program.
2017-2018
2017
The Foundation was one of several state organizations involved in a two year grant project through 2017 with Regional Asthma Management and Prevention (RAMP) through the Public Health Institute in California. The project, funded by the Environmental Protection Agency, entailed: Collecting and Disseminating Best Practices by collaborating with RAMP to identify School-Based Health Centers (SBHCs) from the state already addressing environmental asthma triggers to be featured in case studies and by assisting in the completion of the Asthma Environmental Intervention Guide for SBHCs; and Designing and Conducting a State Training and Supporting a National Learning Collaborative by collaborating with RAMP to conduct and coordinate a half-day training in the state as well as supporting training at the national level.
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