Community Engagement at Goshen Health
Using data-driven, evidence-based practices, Community Engagement works collaboratively with community partners to lead the creation and implementation of innovative programs that impact the identified health needs of the community.
A healthy community is a vibrant community. That's why our Community Engagement team is committed to helping people get healthy and stay healthy through:
- Awareness and education
- Early detection and prevention
- Increasing access to care
Explore Our Programs
Family Activity Resources
Community Engagement Video Library
Have Questions or Need More Information?
We can work with your organization to develop a custom program, event or connect you with the appropriate resource.
Related Blogs
For many people, the most stressful part of a colonoscopy isn’t the procedure itself; it’s the preparation.
New nutrition guidance is helping people rediscover the benefits of real, whole foods and making it easier to build healthier, more nourishing meals.
Diabetes doesn’t just affect blood sugar, it impacts your entire cardiovascular system. People with diabetes are two to four times more likely to develop heart and vascular disease than those without it. High blood sugar can damage blood vessels and nerves that control your heart, increasing the risk of serious conditions like coronary artery disease, stroke, peripheral artery disease and heart failure. However, there are steps that you can take to reduce your risk of developing heart disease.
News Articles
Making healthy choices is easy for Sprouts Kids Club members
The Goshen Farmers Market offers a free program focused on encouraging kids to make healthy food choices. Every Tuesday, May through October, from 3 to 7 p.m. school-age children can participate in Sprouts Kids Club and receive free tokens to spend on fresh produce from local farmers at the market.
Brain Health Challenge to celebrate Screen Free Week starts May 1
On average, children spend five to seven hours a day on entertainment media, including televisions, computers, phones and other electronic devices. That's up to 49 hours a week! Too much screen time can raise your child's risk for developmental delays, learning and attention problems, anxiety, depression and other health issues.
Goshen Health to host Mental Health Matters series
To spark conversation and awareness surrounding mental health, Goshen Health is partnering with the North Webster Community Center to provide free, family-friendly programming on healthy coping strategies.