In my last article, Liz explained the importance of brand strategy, what it means for nonprofits, the benefits of starting a strong strategy, and the different approaches to effective implementation. In this article, we’ll explore the power of branding for nonprofits and why it’s crucial for their success.
The year is 2014. The place is Birmingham, England. The City Councilor of Birmingham has received a document now known as the Trojan Horse Letter. This letter outlines a plot by Islamic extremists to systematically take control of local schools.
The Limit, Save, Grow Act of 2023, legislation to raise the U.S. debt limit, has introduced work requirements for Medicaid. However, work requirements in means-tested programs generally do not save money, as they limit access through administrative hurdles and restrictive criteria.
Nonprofits play a vital role in addressing societal issues. Branding helps them stand out, connect with stakeholders, and achieve their goals. Let’s discover the power of branding for nonprofits.
Jamie Robbins, writes about providing patients free, in-language digital navigation services over the phone through their Link to Care WA program. This program helps patients connect to federal subsidy programs, learn about types of technology and how to use them, and access digital navigation services.
NC Governor announces $1B investment in behavioral health and resilience services to transform mental health and substance abuse services, focusing on building stronger crisis support systems, increasing access to care, and using data/technology for better health outcomes. The plan also includes measures to expand telehealth services, improve school care, and enhance the quality of life.