Science and human experience tells us we all are driven to meet our needs in five domains of wellbeing: social connectedness, safety, stability, mastery and meaningful access to relevant resources. This short video reviews how we all use tradeoffs when making decisions big and small in our day-to-day lives.
Full Frame Initiative partnered with community leaders to develop the Community Bill of Rights. This resource serves as a guide for government systems, philanthropy and nonprofits to center community, shift power and heal systemic harms.
This playbook outlines a structured process for identifying harmful effects of a given policy and adjusting the policy to make it more equitable.
This discussion guide provides questions and discussion points for each of the six principles of the Wellbeing Blueprint, our roadmap for building a country where everyone has a fair shot at wellbeing.
Meet the community leaders who coauthored the Community Bill of Rights with the Full Frame Initiative. A set of principles with action steps to guide philanthropy and government leaders seeking to make centering community a new best practice.
In the US, history, culture and policy all use the tools of sexism, racism and classism to enable access to wellbeing for a few while limiting access for many, many more. This webinar explores how the concept of wellbeing is being used to disrupt inequities and unleash women’s power in the United States.
Our set of workbooks designed for adults, teens and kids can help program participants identify how they are meeting their needs, what's working and what's getting in the way. These resources can be a great tool for case managers, healthcare providers or frontline workers.
This resource offers a set of questions to consider centered around tradeoffs and the five domains of wellbeing that you can use as a "check engine light" for you and your work.
Mental models help us intepret and understand what is happening in the world around us. They can also lead to quick judgements and bias. This webinar explores the relationship of mental models to wellbeing.
In partnership with Missouri Division of Youth Services, we developed this set of tip sheets outlining tangible examples of how front line workers, leaders, and systems may support the wellbeing of youth.
Learn about what it means to center community, what it looks like when done well, and common mistakes systems and organizations make when trying to engage the community.
For change to be sustained, transforming our systems must center community and what matters to people. Three leaders driving change in their communities discuss what it means to center community in ways that recognize, respect and authentically engage people.