The untapped potential of ecosystems in health care
Posted by Breggie Hoffman on 18 August 2022, 19:10 SAST
Ecosystems can react to today’s big change faster and more flexible.
Ecosystems can react to today’s big change faster and more flexible.
A lot about the more theoretical part behind the ecosystem thinking and its resulting challenges are shared in this article. Its connection and differentiation from platform use was explored in a conversation between author Matthias Walker and Prof Julian Kawohl.
I love the headline and wish it were mine. It comes from an interview with Bill Drayton (Founder, Ashoka) by Dana S. Gulley
Drayton notes that for the last three centuries, the rate of change and the degree and extent of interconnection have both been increasing exponentially.
Authored by Janice Scheckter
Imagine a world where former gangsters and informal workers become social leaders and women living with HIV are pioneering healthcare workers. A new generation of social-change leaders is doing just this, showing us a new way to overcome systemic and structural barriers at scale.
Authored by Francois Bonnici and Cynthia Rayner
L’AUTEURE: Caroline Plante
It’s the age-old question asked by development professionals everywhere. Your donor retention strategy, getting donors to give again, can be the make or break or your organisation. The confusion persists because frankly, nonprofits still struggle to keep donor retention rates high. By some accounts, only 43% of donors give again the following year. The retention rate for first-time donors plummets even further, to 27 percent.
By Darian Stibbe, Executive Director of The Partnering Initiative
For collaboration to contribute at scale to the SDGs, significant investment in the overall enabling infrastructure, capacity and environment for partnering is required.
With more and more sources showing the value of using collabration to increase impact, we decided to take a deeper look.
In this short blog by John Spencer, he uses a video and diagram to better explain the difference between these concepts and comes to an interesting conclusion.
When looking at the African continent where over 600 million people don’t have access to electricity, one often thinks that you need big thinking to change the trajectory of energy transformation… but what if it is all about sweating the small stuff?