Hunter College Names 2023 Joan H. Tisch Community Health Prize Winners
The Prize Honors Nonprofits and Individuals for Excellence in Urban Public Health
News
The Illumination Fund considers media and communications as an important way to amplify the work of its grantees and to share program models. Some recent press coverage and program news can be found below.
Healing Walls: New York City Health + Hospitals Community Mural Project 2019-2021 — Book now available
100% of sales of Healing Walls will benefit NYC Health + Hospitals Arts in Medicine programs
Sirius FM: Dr. Caren Behar interviews Laurie Tisch on Doctor Radio
Listen to the January 5, 2023 chat between Dr. Caren Behar and Laurie Tisch on Sirius FM’s Doctor Radio,
New Program, RSVP, Introduces the Arts to Newly Arrived Unaccompanied Immigrant Children Seeking Humanitarian Protection
Dec, 20, 2022: Terra Firma launches RSVP, an arts engagement program for unaccompanied immigrant youth to facilitate acculturation in New York City
PIX11 TV News features Preview of Healing Walls book
Oct 25, 2022 – Hospital mural highlighted in Illumination Fund’s new book commemorating NYC Health + Hospitals Community Mural Project from 2019 through 2021
New Study released by Gibney on program for Survivors of Intimate Partner Violence
August, 16, 2022 – Benefits of Dance/Movement Programs on Mental Health and Well-Being in Survivors of Intimate Partner Violence. First Randomized, Controlled Trial on the Impact of Movement for Survivors of Intimate Partner Violence
Art and medicine intersect in New York City hospitals
Aug 17, 2022: PBS NewsHour features NYC Health + Hospitals Arts in Medicine program
New Arts & Mental Health program to serve communities impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic
Grants targeted to use the arts as a vehicle to address mental health challenges and to fight stigma that is a barrier to seeking help.
CSQ Magazine publishes Laurie Tisch’s “How Philanthropy Can Support Arts and Inspire Our Mental Health Recovery”
CSQ Magazine invited Laurie Tisch to reflect on philanthropy programs for frontline hospital workers, particularly to address mental health challenges that emerged during the pandemic.
Ten new Community Murals at NYC Health + Hospitals!
The Community Murals project is designed to encourage creativity, lower stress, build trust and increase engagement between hospitals and members of their surrounding communities.
Announcing Request for Proposals for COVID-19-related Arts & Mental Health Program
New program will support organizations that use the arts to address mental health challenges in communities disproportionately affected by the COVID 19 pandemic in New York City
Announcing the expansion of the Community Murals Project
Harlem World, March 23, 2021: New York City NYC Health + Hospitals’ Arts in Medicine program today announced the third group of artists that will lead community-based mural projects at nine facilities. The artists, chosen from 131 applications, will engage patients, staff, and local community…
NYC COVID-19 Response & Impact Fund releases report, “Resilience & Resolve”
Jan 7, 2021: New York Community Trust releases “Resilience & Resolve,” a report detailing the scope and impact of the NYC COVID-19 Response & Impact Fund, a historic collaboration that distributed more than $110 million in grants and loans to nearly 800 nonprofits. The Illumination Fund was one of the founding donors, which included Bloomberg Philanthropies, Carnegie Corporation of New York, Ford Foundation, the Trust and more.
NYC Health + Hospitals launches website using documentary photos and videos to share stories from the frontline
COVID-19 Health Care Heroes features compelling stories, photos, and videos from employees throughout the system, and key statistics highlighting what makes NYC Health + Hospitals a national leader in the pandemic response.
Sustaining NYC’s Immigrant Arts Ecosystem Through Crisis and Beyond
New report by the Center for an Urban Future, supported by the Illumination Fund along with the Rockefeller Brothers Fund and New York Community Trust, provides a new level of detail on the landscape of immigrant arts in New York City— and what’s needed to sustain immigrant arts communities across the five boroughs.