FFI partnered with St. Louis to launch the 'Kids Deserve Wellbeing' framework, uniting child welfare systems, communities, and families around a shared vision for children's wellbeing.
FFI assisted Massachusetts' state reform efforts to improve services to survivors of domestic and sexual violence who also faced homelessness or imminent risk of homelessness and their access to wellbeing.
FFI partnered with Lutheran Social Services of New England to create tools that support integration of wellbeing design at the individual level.
Two articles in the New York Times highlight FFI's wellbeing framework as a holistic approach to solving problems addressed through government systems like homelessness and domestic violence.
A group of organizations working in domestic violence in Massachusetts contributed to this report on centering community and engagement survivor leadership as a way to support access to wellbeing.
This working paper critiques the over-reliance on evidence-based models in social policy and presents alternative approaches to avoid potential harm.
This document offers tips for centering community in decision-making through deeper, more meaningful partnerships beyond traditional engagement methods.
This worksheet helps users assess how their identity and other factors influence their wellbeing across the Five Domains, guiding the design of wellbeing-centered solutions.
This example highlights how the City of New London integrated wellbeing into its procurement process to promote equity through RFPs.
This resource uses a dual-image exercise and facilitation guide to illustrate how bias and confirmation can limit our perspectives.
Allie’s story shows how system-designed solutions that overlook a person’s full life context can unintentionally cause harm.
This exercise fosters a sense of mattering by encouraging 'high five' moments that celebrate achievements and illustrate the impact of being seen and valued.