Prevention Institute and Tony Iton, MD, prepared this report for the Institute of Medicine's Roundtable on Health Disparities to identify policy solutions at the community, regional, and state level to reduce inequities in health and safety.

Co-released with The California Endowment and The Urban Institute, this document describes how investment in primary prevention can lead to improved health and health care.

Prevention Institute, Trust for America's Health, Urban Institute, New York Academy of Medicine, The California Endowment, and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation found that: Small investments in community-level prevention have substantial returns Prevention can produce significant health care savings nationally and in every state The savings from investment in prevention accrue to both public and private health care payers Investing in prevention has a multiplier effect-multiple saving for multiple conditions Focusing prevention investments on communities with the most compromised health

This policy brief was written by Prevention Institute and PolicyLink with recommendations for how the incoming administration and Congress can integrate the goals of community well-being, equity, and economic growth.

This publication by Prevention Institute and the Health Policy Institute provides recommendations for federal policy and spending in order to substantially reduce health inequities.

This report - originally commissioned by the County of Los Angeles, Department of Health Services - provides strategies to improve nutrition and child development in Los Angeles County.

Offers a framework for creating food and activity environments in neighborhoods and institutions that will motivate and support families to adopt healthy behaviors.

This publication summarizes the efforts of 11 organizations advocating for improvements in food and activity environments within predominantly low-income neighborhoods and with African American and Latino residents.

Though this brief primarily views the built environment through a public health lens, it also describes built environment issues from the perspective of environmental justice, sustainable food systems, economic development, equity, and climate change.

This brief from the Convergence Partnership delineates crosscutting strategies that have the potential to engage diverse constituencies and address a diversity of issues that impact healthy eating and active living.