Remove Culture Remove Entrepreneurship Remove Non-Profits
article thumbnail

Innovating to Address the Systemic Drivers of Health

Stanford Social Innovation Review

Historically, the Social Determinants of Health (SDoH) has been used as a term to capture these important upstream, non-medical drivers of health. For example, a solution to help Elisa manage her diabetes might not work in her community because of the cultural or economic barriers that are present.

Health 130
article thumbnail

Why Our Definition Of Nonprofits Restricts Problem Solving

Bloomerang

Non profit. Where are our cultures of philanthropy? Fund published a three-part series of reports exploring culture of philanthropy. Or what I like to call a love-train culture. Alas, a culture of philanthropy essential to long-term success in the sector is still largely absent from our institutions.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Trust Is The Best Currency: CEO, Founder Stamps Approval on Products for Parents

Fundraising Leadership

and across the globe, Vinderine has a long history of intention and entrepreneurship, but one first met with skepticism. “ and across the globe, @PTPASharon has a long history of intention and #entrepreneurship. I strongly believe trust is the most valuable currency in culture today.”

article thumbnail

Program Management Statistics: 12 Stats and How to Use Them

Get Fully Funded

You can take a certain group such as your volunteer team and measure their average age or cultural background. Sheri’s foray into entrepreneurship began with Measurement Resources Company in 2010. Stakeholder Satisfaction. An author, professor, and internationally recognized expert, Sheri believes in data, metrics, and accountability.

article thumbnail

How transactional donor relationships kill generosity

iMarketSmart

Transactional behavior in anthropology Across human cultures, whenever a relationship becomes transactional – or “strictly contingent” – giving stops. Footnotes: [1] In experiments, giving to family members always exceeds giving to non-family members. Asia Pacific Journal of Innovation and Entrepreneurship. H., & Lee, H.

article thumbnail

Solving the ‘Founder’s Syndrome’ Problem in Nonprofits

The Charity CFO

Pretty much the, the big difference though, is if you have a, for profit, you are, there are some ownership, there is ownership of it. A not profit. So it does end up, it it’s very much like a regular for-profit business. So many of our clients run, help run non-profit businesses. And some profit.

article thumbnail

Starting With the State

Stanford Social Innovation Review

The problem in many settings isn’t merely that elected leaders are enacting self-serving or misguided policies (though there is that too); many or even most countries also suffer from a supply-side problem: they lack the capability, systems, institutional culture and practice to deliver for their citizens.