Improving care for people with complex needs

Woman smiling at a podium onstage at a Putting Care at the Center conference
Program participant hugs care team member as both smile on a couch
Camden Coalition staff member explaining something while sitting at a conference table

Our health and social systems will work for everyone when they work for those they are failing the most.

Currently, our healthcare and social systems are set up to treat individual needs in isolation. By piloting and demonstrating care models that work for those with the most complex needs, we work to transform and connect fragmented systems — in Camden, across New Jersey, and around the country — into equitable ecosystems of care.

Because when providers, organizations, and sectors work together, every individual — regardless of their needs — can receive person-centered care.

About the Camden Coalition

Housing First participant hugs community health worker in his new apartment

Advancing equitable ecosystems of care

No single organization can meet all of its community members’ needs. For truly coordinated whole-person care, organizations, sectors, fields, and professions must work together. We support South Jersey’s ecosystem of care as a designated Regional Health Hub, and work with communities across the country to build and strengthen their own care ecosystems.

Community event checking blood pressure

Demonstrating what works

From new care management pilots to system redesign to national learning collaboratives, we demonstrate what works and what doesn’t to improve care, build an evidence base for the complex care field, and share best practices through teaching and training.

Learn more about our work

New at the Camden Coalition

Strategic planning & leadership news

Strategic planning & leadership news

We are excited to announce that Jeff Brown, who has been serving as a Senior Advisor to the Camden Coalition, has joined the Camden Coalition as President and Chief Strategy Officer. Jeff brings with him significant experience in state, local, and national health policy and programming and will report directly to Kathleen Noonan, who will remain Chief Executive Officer. In addition, Victor Murray and Katie Wood, both long-time Camden Coalition leaders, will now serve as Executive Vice Presidents. Katie will remain Chief Administrative Officer and Victor will now be Chief Program Officer, Together with this team and our colleagues, we will work — as we have for almost 25 years — to transform health and social care ecosystems to ensure every individual receives person-centered care rooted in authentic healing relationships.

New on the blog

New on the blog

Too often, people with complex needs receive care across multiple hospitals, clinics, behavioral health providers, and community-based organizations — but the information needed to coordinate that care does not move with them. In our latest blog post, Dr. Jubril Oyeyemi and Lisa Mojica share how regional case conferencing and shared care plans are helping Camden-area partners reduce fragmentation, strengthen communication, and create more consistent care pathways for patients, and address tech gaps that still make it harder for busy providers to access the most up-to-date care plan when and where they need it. Read the full blog post.

New source: Sharing information

New source: Sharing information

The Camden Coalition Learning Center just released Sharing information, a course that teaches learners about the importance, considerations, and consent practices for sharing patient information.