The health of a person is not always simply determined by a shot, pill, or seeing a medical professional. It's a combination of factors that include social and economic conditions that influence how we can receive healthcare and stay healthy. This includes housing, employment, food security, and education. When we as a country can address and improve these conditions, we can improve our overall health outcomes one community at a time. The Improving Social Determinants of Health Act of 2021 will increase public health's capacity to fully address Social Determinants of Health (SDOH) priorities by authorizing the CDC to create a program to improve health outcomes through coordination of SDOH activities, coordinate activities and data collection with other federal agencies, and award grants to agencies and organizations to address SDOH in target communities. As a person invested in the health of people with diabetes, I know that those with chronic diseases can thrive if given the right environment in which to do so and can not only improve their own health, but reduce the economic burden on the government through avoidance of long-term complications. If you have already cosponsored this bill, thank you. If you haven't, please co-sponsor this bill and help millions of Americans, many who reside in your district, live healthy lives. You can contact Josh Izaak at Joshua.Izaak@mail.house.gov. Thank you for ensuring our country can best address social determinants of health through effective coordination and thank you for helping people with diabetes live well through activities to combat health inequities.

As a person invested in the health of people with diabetes, I know that those with chronic diseases can thrive if given the right environment in which to do so and can not only improve their own health, but reduce the economic burden on the government through avoidance of long-term complications. The Improving Social Determinants of Health Act of 2021 will increase public health's capacity to fully address Social Determinants of Health (SDOH) priorities by authorizing the CDC to create a program to improve health outcomes through coordination of SDOH activities, coordinate activities and data collection with other federal agencies, and award grants to agencies and organizations to address SDOH in target communities. The health of a person is not always simply determined by a shot, pill, or seeing a medical professional. It's a combination of factors that include social and economic conditions that influence how we can receive healthcare and stay healthy. This includes housing, employment, food security, and education. When we as a country can address and improve these conditions, we can improve our overall health outcomes one community at a time. If you have already cosponsored this bill, thank you. If you haven't, please co-sponsor this bill and help millions of Americans, many who reside in your district, live healthy lives. You can contact Josh Izaak at Joshua.Izaak@mail.house.gov. Thank you for ensuring our country can best address social determinants of health through effective coordination and thank you for helping people with diabetes live well through activities to combat health inequities.

The health of a person is not always simply determined by a shot, pill, or seeing a medical professional. It's a combination of factors that include social and economic conditions that influence how we can receive healthcare and stay healthy. This includes housing, employment, food security, and education. When we as a country can address and improve these conditions, we can improve our overall health outcomes one community at a time. As a person invested in the health of people with diabetes, I know that those with chronic diseases can thrive if given the right environment in which to do so and can not only improve their own health, but reduce the economic burden on the government through avoidance of long-term complications. The Improving Social Determinants of Health Act of 2021 will increase public health's capacity to fully address Social Determinants of Health (SDOH) priorities by authorizing the CDC to create a program to improve health outcomes through coordination of SDOH activities, coordinate activities and data collection with other federal agencies, and award grants to agencies and organizations to address SDOH in target communities. If you have already cosponsored this bill, thank you. If you haven't, please co-sponsor this bill and help millions of Americans, many who reside in your district, live healthy lives. You can contact Josh Izaak at Joshua.Izaak@mail.house.gov. Thank you for ensuring our country can best address social determinants of health through effective coordination and thank you for helping people with diabetes live well through activities to combat health inequities.

The health of a person is not always simply determined by a shot, pill, or seeing a medical professional. It's a combination of factors that include social and economic conditions that influence how we can receive healthcare and stay healthy. This includes housing, employment, food security, and education. When we as a country can address and improve these conditions, we can improve our overall health outcomes one community at a time. The Improving Social Determinants of Health Act of 2021 will increase public health's capacity to fully address Social Determinants of Health (SDOH) priorities by authorizing the CDC to create a program to improve health outcomes through coordination of SDOH activities, coordinate activities and data collection with other federal agencies, and award grants to agencies and organizations to address SDOH in target communities. As a person invested in the health of people with diabetes, I know that those with chronic diseases can thrive if given the right environment in which to do so and can not only improve their own health, but reduce the economic burden on the government through avoidance of long-term complications. If you have already cosponsored this bill, thank you. If you haven't, please co-sponsor this bill and help millions of Americans, many who reside in your district, live healthy lives. You can contact Kripa_Sreepada@smith.senate.gov or Elizabeth_Darnall@murphy.senate.gov. Thank you for ensuring our country can best address social determinants of health through effective coordination and thank you for helping people with diabetes live well through activities to combat health inequities.

The Improving Social Determinants of Health Act of 2021 will increase public health's capacity to fully address Social Determinants of Health (SDOH) priorities by authorizing the CDC to create a program to improve health outcomes through coordination of SDOH activities, coordinate activities and data collection with other federal agencies, and award grants to agencies and organizations to address SDOH in target communities. As a person invested in the health of people with diabetes, I know that those with chronic diseases can thrive if given the right environment in which to do so and can not only improve their own health, but reduce the economic burden on the government through avoidance of long-term complications. If you have already cosponsored this bill, thank you. If you haven't, please co-sponsor this bill and help millions of Americans, many who reside in your district, live healthy lives. You can contact Kripa_Sreepada@smith.senate.gov or Elizabeth_Darnall@murphy.senate.gov. The health of a person is not always simply determined by a shot, pill, or seeing a medical professional. It's a combination of factors that include social and economic conditions that influence how we can receive healthcare and stay healthy. This includes housing, employment, food security, and education. When we as a country can address and improve these conditions, we can improve our overall health outcomes one community at a time. Thank you for ensuring our country can best address social determinants of health through effective coordination and thank you for helping people with diabetes live well through activities to combat health inequities.

As a person invested in the health of people with diabetes, I know that those with chronic diseases can thrive if given the right environment in which to do so and can not only improve their own health, but reduce the economic burden on the government through avoidance of long-term complications. The health of a person is not always simply determined by a shot, pill, or seeing a medical professional. It's a combination of factors that include social and economic conditions that influence how we can receive healthcare and stay healthy. This includes housing, employment, food security, and education. When we as a country can address and improve these conditions, we can improve our overall health outcomes one community at a time. The Improving Social Determinants of Health Act of 2021 will increase public health's capacity to fully address Social Determinants of Health (SDOH) priorities by authorizing the CDC to create a program to improve health outcomes through coordination of SDOH activities, coordinate activities and data collection with other federal agencies, and award grants to agencies and organizations to address SDOH in target communities. If you have already cosponsored this bill, thank you. If you haven't, please co-sponsor this bill and help millions of Americans, many who reside in your district, live healthy lives. You can contact Kripa_Sreepada@smith.senate.gov or Elizabeth_Darnall@murphy.senate.gov. Thank you for ensuring our country can best address social determinants of health through effective coordination and thank you for helping people with diabetes live well through activities to combat health inequities.