IP3 ASSESS organizes data by frameworks to analyze and present data in a digestible, actionable way. Each framework is made up of a series of relevant domains (categories) and indicators that populate each domain. When examining data to inform investments to advance equitable well-being, long lists of indicators aren’t helpful because they fail to shed light on levers you can actually pull to improve your community.
Explore our suite of frameworks below.
IP3 Suite of Data Frameworks
Suite of Frameworks
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This is a useful framework for conceptualizing holistic well-being and the Conditions that give rise to it, as well as identifying levers for community change and improvement. It brings together major determinants of health, exposing how parts of a multi-faceted whole work as a system to produce population well-being.
This framework helps users consider the properties of places and institutions that all people need all the time to be healthy and well. Application of this framework identifies which vital conditions to invest in to yield better results over time. This framework should be used among those looking for a holistic, cross-sector approach to improving community health and well-being.
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The Burden of Disease framework sheds light on various health outcomes that contribute to overall burden of disease in a community. The framework was originally developed by the IP3 team in partnership with Kaiser Permanente, and refined over time in working with hospitals and health care institutions engaged in Community Health Needs Assessment. Burden of disease refers to death and loss of health due to diseases, injuries, and risk factors; domains in this framework reflect leading causes of morbidity, mortality, and disability and quality of life.
It helps users consider the burden of different diseases on communities and explores traditional population health outcomes. Application of this framework exposes good and poor health outcomes in a given community and identifies priorities to invest in to decrease and prevent disease.
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The Community Snapshot framework displays demographic data & other key community description measures. The framework was developed by the IP3 team to give users a “snapshot” of a given community or geographic area. Domains in the framework reflect commonly-explored community characteristics like urban and rural character, social and economic conditions, and health and well-being outcomes, as well as diverse groups, communities, demographics, identities, statuses, and lived experiences.
It helps users consider the burden of different diseases on communities and explores traditional population health outcomes. Application of this framework exposes good and poor health outcomes in a given community and identifies priorities to invest in to decrease and prevent disease.
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The Health Risk and Enabling Factors framework sheds light on important health risks and enabling factors that contribute to the burden of disease in a community. Health risk and enabling factors refers to behaviors that increase or decrease risk for poor health outcomes.
This framework was designed to be used in combination with the Burden of Disease framework to highlight opportunities and priorities for public health interventions and health promotion. Domains in this framework reflect categories of health-related behaviors that contribute to leading causes of morbidity, mortality, disability and quality of life.
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Developed by the IP3 team in partnership with the National Center for Wellness and Recovery,this two-part framework aids in understanding the burden of opioid and substance use, and points to priorities for addressing and preventing substance use and advancing well-being with an aim to address the Nation’s growing opioid crisis. It includes individual and community-level factors contributing to substance misuse and helps users consider the burden of substance use and addiction on a certain community, as well as factors contributing to substance use and addiction, with a focus on opioid misuse.
Application of this framework exposes factors that are often overlooked and identifies areas to invest in to decrease and prevent substance misuse, including individual and community-level approaches. This framework should be used among those looking for a holistic approach to addressing the opioid crisis and substance misuse in general.
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This framework was developed collaboratively by over 100 organizations and communities and offers a set of common measures to assess and improve population and community health and well-being across sectors, including measures for social determinants of health.
This framework offers a set of common measures to assess and improve population health and is an ideal framework for those looking to align work with others across the nation. The WIN measures can be applied across a wide variety of communities and are intended to help users take a holistic approach to addressing drivers of health, well-being, and equity, together. This framework is best applied using a multi-sector approach.
