Services

Health & organizational advisory

Strengthen the systems around care.

Discuss health & organizational advisory

Organize the funding, reporting and administrative workflows around care. Tie program design and funding to your Community Health Needs Assessment (CHNA) and implementation strategy, with data for community benefit reporting and the California Department of Health Care Access and Information (HCAI) plan.

Hisham wrote a $1 million corporate health-equity grant and a $576,250 state HIV-prevention award.

Book a 20-minute call

How to start and how it is priced

Your first step
A funding and reporting plan
How it runs
A diagnostic, one priority deliverable, then a defined build or an agreed monthly rhythm.
How it is priced
After a 20-minute call, you receive a written quote for the first piece of work: the deliverable, review dates and one fee, based on the number of awards or records involved and the deadline. Ongoing work is priced as a fixed monthly fee for agreed capacity. No commission or contingency.
Before work begins
Software, specialist services and travel are listed separately. Work begins only after you accept the written scope and fee.

For the people running community health organizations

A strong funding plan has to survive the monthly close, a reimbursement delay and the next reporting deadline. Praxis connects proposals, program budgets, partner agreements and funder reports with the finance and administrative systems behind them.

Start with the awards you hold, the services they support and the records your team already keeps. The scope can include a funding calendar, budget-to-actual reporting, an invoice tracker and a dashboard for leadership and the board.

Discuss your community health funding

Who this is for

  • A health program seeking funding or organizing award requirements.
  • Administrative referral and reporting workflows that need clearer ownership.
  • Teams coordinating program requirements with enterprise IT.

Not included

  • Direct patient care, clinical triage or individualized medical advice.
  • Processing patient records.
  • Clinical decisions, which stay with your licensed staff.

Delivery stages

How the work unfolds.

Deliverables

The work leaves something behind.

  1. A funding and reporting plan
  2. A documented administrative workflow
  3. Partner materials ready for review
  4. A prioritized change and decision log

Most engagements draw on one or two workstreams.

Workstreams and deliverables

Combine the workstreams your team needs, with clear owners and review points.

01Health-program funding and administrationConnect health-program design to resources and reporting.
  • Program and funding-fit review
  • Government and foundation proposal narratives
  • Health-program budget and cost justification
  • Public-health award reporting calendar
  • Grant-funded position descriptions and cost-allocation documentation
  • Funder correspondence and amendment drafts
  • Board and leadership reporting packages
  • Award deliverable and evidence register
  • Renewal and continuation planning brief
02Care-adjacent operations and workflowDocument the administrative work around a handoff without entering patient care.
  • Nonclinical referral-process map
  • Epic workflow and automation requirements document
  • Program-to-IT change-request specification
  • Nonclinical intake, routing and escalation documentation
  • Access, scheduling and follow-up process map using non-patient information
  • Operational handoff and responsibility matrix
  • Non-patient data and reporting requirements
  • Staff training resources and operational handoff notes
  • Workflow improvement backlog with owners and acceptance criteria
03Community health partnershipsGive health and community partners a shared operating agreement.
  • Community health partner and service-resource map
  • Community health worker program structure and administrative role definitions
  • Hospital-community memorandum of understanding (MOU) and scope drafts for authorized review
  • Partner onboarding packet and escalation routes
  • Shared program metrics and reporting-responsibility map
  • Community health needs assessment public-data and engagement summary
  • Implementation-strategy documentation for leadership approval
  • Partnership meeting packet and action register
  • Partner capacity and funding-continuity brief
04Health content and health literacyMake general health information clearer for its intended audience.
  • General health-content inventory and audience brief
  • Plain-language editorial review with a stated readability target
  • Patient and caregiver material drafts for clinical approval
  • Health-literacy review findings and revision recommendations
  • Translation and cultural-adaptation coordination brief
  • Terminology and consistency guide
  • Accessibility review checklist for content formats
  • Source, review-date and clinical-approval register
  • Content revision log and unresolved-question list
05Digital health product contentGive users a clear path through general information and help content.
  • Digital health knowledge-base structure
  • Help-content information architecture
  • Product onboarding content review
  • Nonclinical interface labels and error-message library
  • FAQ and general resource-directory content
  • Editorial workflow with clinical approval checkpoints
  • Content acceptance criteria and release checklist
  • Outdated-content register and review schedule
  • Content usability findings based on approved, non-patient research
06Program evaluation and reportingGive teams a reliable view of program delivery and reporting obligations.
  • Program evaluation plan with outcome definitions
  • Non-patient and aggregate data-source inventory
  • Data dictionary and reporting-frequency schedule
  • Program and funder dashboard specification
  • Data-quality checks and exception register
  • Program progress report with evidence notes
  • Partner feedback instrument and synthesis framework
  • Learning-review memo with data and interpretation limits
  • Reporting handoff guide and archive index

Experience behind the work

Independent consulting outside Praxis · Community health

Funding for community health

Hisham wrote funded proposals including a $1 million corporate health-equity grant, a $676,456 county early-childhood award, a $576,250 state HIV-prevention award and $500,000 from a statewide health foundation.

Read the case

County role

Health workflow requirements

Hisham wrote Epic workflow and automation requirements in a county role.

Read the work

Questions

Common questions

Are you a clinical vendor?

No. Praxis works on the administrative side of care: funding, reporting, agreements, workflow requirements and organizational resources.

Do you work with our compliance office?

Yes. Your organization defines privacy, access, procurement and review requirements. Praxis documents them before work begins and uses your approved channels and resources.

Can you help with Epic workflows?

Yes. Hisham translates program needs into fields, routing, reporting and acceptance criteria your authorized technical teams can build and test.

Can you support our grant-funded health program remotely?

Yes. Proposal development, award reporting, partnership materials and administrative workflow coordination can be delivered remotely through an agreed calendar and client-controlled review process.

Related reading and work

Portrait of Hisham Ali Bob

Your contact

Hisham Ali Bob

Founder and principal · Nonprofit program lead, director and board member

hisham@praxisally.com · (510) 432-2173

Hisham aims to reply within two business days.

Book a 20-minute call

Give your health programs a funding and reporting plan.