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Welcome: Why Community Health Assessments Matter in Our City

Course Kickoff: What Is a Community Health Assessment?

Safety, Care, and Agreements for Learning Together

Foundations: People, Power, and Ethics

Who Is the Community? Centering Equity and Voice

Ethics, Privacy, and Cultural Humility

Planning Your Assessment

Scoping the Work: Goals, Questions, and Feasibility

Stakeholders, Partnerships, and Shared Agreements

Project Management and Data Governance Made Simple

Methods: Finding Needs and Assets

Mixed Methods 101: Quantitative and Qualitative Together

Data Sources You Can Use Right Now

Designing Surveys, Interviews, and Focus Groups

Collecting, Analyzing, and Visualizing Data

Fieldwork: Safe, Respectful Data Collection

Making Sense of Numbers and Stories

Visuals and Dashboards People Can Understand

Turning Findings into Action

From Findings to Recommendations

Communicating With Different Audiences

Practice Studio: Build Your Mini Assessment

Team Project Lab: Plan, Collect, and Share

Knowledge Checks

Quiz 1: CHA Basics and Purpose

Quiz 2: Community, Equity, and Power

Quiz 3: Ethics and Privacy

Quiz 4: Scoping and Questions

Quiz 5: Stakeholders and Partnerships

Quiz 6: Project Management and Data Governance

Quiz 7: Mixed Methods and Sampling

Quiz 8: Instruments and Data Collection

Quiz 9: Analysis and Visualization

Quiz 10: From Findings to Action

Wrap-Up and Feedback

Course Reflection and Next Steps

End-of-Course Survey

Build real-world skills to design, conduct, and share a community health assessment (CHA) that leads to action. In this hands-on course, you’ll learn how to turn local questions into ethical, practical research—centering equity, lived experience, and youth voice. We start with why CHAs matter for neighborhoods and cities, then move into people and power, planning, mixed methods, responsible data collection, analysis, and accessible visualization. You’ll practice stakeholder engagement, consent and privacy basics, and culturally responsive approaches that reduce burden and increase trust. Along the way, you’ll use public datasets, create simple surveys and interviews, and learn to co-create recommendations with residents and partners. The Practice Studio ties it all together: plan a mini assessment, collect a small, ethical pilot dataset, analyze findings, and present a clear, community-ready brief. Whether you’re a student, emerging practitioner, or community leader, you’ll leave with a toolkit to make evidence useful—supporting fair policies, better programs, and healthier environments. No prior research experience required; we use plain language, inclusive visuals, and step-by-step templates to help teams succeed.

Community Health Assessment Design, Methods, Ethics, and Collaborative Practice

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            <p>Community Health Assessment Design, Methods, Ethics, and Collaborative Practice is a hands-on course that shows how young people can study health in their own neighborhoods and turn findings into real change. You will learn what a Community Health Assessment (CHA) is—plain and simple—and how it helps bring better services, fair policies, and safer spaces to the places you live, learn, and work. We will connect big ideas to your lived experiences, strengths, languages, and cultures. From the start, we build a supportive learning space with clear agreements, options to pass, and trauma-aware practices. We use plain English, visuals, and translation where needed so everyone can take part.</p>

<p>We begin with foundations: who “community” includes, who has power, and how to center equity and voice—especially for youth, immigrants, and refugees. You will practice ethics and privacy basics, including consent and data protection, using examples that make sense in schools and community settings. Then we plan real projects: setting goals, scoping what is possible on a youth team timeline, and forming partnerships with residents, community groups, clinics, schools, and faith organizations. You will learn simple project management and data governance so your work stays organized, high-quality, and safe.</p>

<p>Next, we dig into methods. You will see when to count numbers and when to listen to stories—and how both together make findings stronger. We explore public data you can use right now, local data from agencies and community groups, and asset mapping to find places of care, culture, safety, and joy. You will design clear, respectful surveys, interviews, and focus groups—using language access and consent scripts—and practice ethical fieldwork: recruiting with transparency, offering fair incentives, and handling tough moments with care.</p>

<p>Once data is collected, you will make sense of it using simple steps: counts, percentages, and charts for numbers; coding and theme-finding for stories. You will look for patterns, disparities, and community strengths—without overclaiming—and learn to share results with plain visuals, maps, captions, and alt text while protecting privacy. Finally, you will turn findings into action by co-creating recommendations with community members, prioritizing what matters most for impact, feasibility, and equity, and communicating with different audiences—neighbors, city councils, and school boards—through flyers, briefings, posts, and slides. In the Practice Studio, your team will build a mini assessment from start to finish and present a short findings brief. Quizzes along the way help you check knowledge, and we close with reflection, next steps, and pathways to internships, volunteering, and careers in public health and community organizing.</p>
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