Download the tips sheet for definitions of each of the five domains of wellbeing and how to connect them to supporting youth wellbeing.
This document highlights examples of systems change efforts shaped by FFI’s partnerships with Missouri Children's Division, St. Louis County Family Court, and Massachusetts agency leaders using a wellbeing lens.
If you are looking to shift your systems, this resource includes questions to activate systems thinking.
Learn how FFI partnered with the Missouri Division of Youth Services (DYS) to orient services around wellbeing for justice-involved youth in care and transitioning back to their communities.
FFI's former Associate Director of Built Environment, Senchel Matthews, shares her journey navigating the messiness of the planning process.
Our existing systems often value and incentivize certain characteristics.
This article introduces the concept of 'wellbeing stripping'–when projects for the 'public good' overlook, devalue, or harm the assets of marginalized communities.
The Justice Determinants of Wellbeing outlines concrete changes to transform the civil legal system into a civic justice system that advances equity and centers wellbeing.
This slide compares non-trauma-informed, trauma-informed, and wellbeing-centered approaches, emphasizing that wellbeing design must be rooted in trauma-informed care.
This resource is a collection of examples that connects behaviors with the Five Domains of Wellbeing and explains how the same underlying behavior can be connected to a different domain.
This slide highlights the differences between traditional community engagement and centering community.
Rich Hill is a documentary film that tells the story of young boys in Missouri experiencing poverty.