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The Georgia asthma Program strives to reach Georgians that live with asthma to educate them and assist them in managing their condition. Our goal is to reduce ER visits and reduce asthma related hospitalizations.

Georgia Association for Primary Health Care provides preventive care, teaches self-management techniques to providers and staff, and conducts other activities to reduce deaths in children and disabilities in adults from asthma.

Healthcare Georgia Foundation launched the Georgia Childhood Asthma Management Program to support programs that improve health outcomes for children and adolescents with asthma. The program supports five grantees throughout Georgia to establish and support coordinated, comprehensive, evidence-based programs that foster linkages among those responsible for children's asthma care (providers, schools, community organizations, and families).

Georgia Pediatric Pulmonology Associates is a large private practice located in metro-Atlanta. We care for children with a variety of pulmonary conditions and are commited to helping children and their parents breathe a little easier.

The Asthma Awareness Patch Program was developed by the Asthma Coalition of Long Island with the collabo­ration of Girl Scouts of the USA and the American Academy of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology, and has been supported by a grant from the New York State Department of Health to the American Lung Association of New York State, Inc.

Glen Ellyn Pharmacy identifies and supports patients with asthma to reduce exposure to asthma triggers and improve outcomes.

Through the Northern Plains Tobacco Prevention Project (NPTPP), the Aberdeen Area Tribal Chairmen's Health Board targets American Indian tribal members and tribally based health professionals to improve indoor air quality in the homes of American Indian children with asthma and develop capacity among tribal health care professionals to assist patients in identifying, mitigating and managing asthma triggers in their homes.

The Greater Baltimore Asthma Alliance is a community partnership of individuals and organizations with an interest in asthma that is dedicated to coordinating efforts around asthma, increasing the quality of asthma care, improving the environment, and connecting families to asthma resources.

The Self Help, Incorporated Healthy Homes Program reaches out to minority families to connect them with proper services through community education and awareness and advocates on a state and national level for proper and newer asthma guidelines.

The Greater Cleveland Asthma Coalition (GCAC) provides a central forum for asthma information exchange and collaboration on asthma projects to improve the quality of life of individuals affected by asthma.

The Greater Kansas City Asthma/COPD Coalition covers the urban core of Kansas City, as well as eight counties in the surrounding area. The coalition works to develop and distribute resource materials and conduct outreach education to health care providers.

GHHI provides an innovative approach to addressing substandard housing by braiding together categorically separate but mission-related funding and programs, and by leveraging federal, state, local and philanthropic resources to create healthy, lead-safe and energy efficient homes across America. Launched in partnership with the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and the White House Office of Community Initiatives in 2009, GHHI is effectively transforming the housing intervention system at the local level.

Based on models from around the country, Buffalo’s Green and Healthy Homes Initiative aligns and coordinates public and private funding sources and programs for weatherization, lead hazard control, asthma control, and other home health and safety interventions in low income homes. Homes with vulnerable populations such as children and seniors will be given priority. Under the green and healthy model, comprehensive whole-house solutions replace a piecemeal approach that has been based more on government silos than on the needs of children and families.

Our Healthy Homes programs have worked on Asthma and other housing related health issues including the Advancing Safe and Healthy Homes Initiative funded by the Kresge foundation and most recently the EPA EJCPS collaborative.

GTB Steps Program enables communities to reduce the burden of chronic disease, including asthma.

H.E.L.P.free clinics and mobile units provide holistic health care and preventive services to reduce morbidity and mortality and increase access to proper standards of care.

To address the asthma crisis in the Central Harlem, Harlem Children’s Zone, Inc. and the Department of Pediatrics at Columbia University-Harlem Hospital Center (HHC) launched the Harlem Children’s Zone Asthma Initiative (HCZAI) to reduce asthma morbidity through improved health care utilization for children with asthma aged 0-12 living in the HCZ Project.

Asthma home visiting program in connection with 2 other agencies and funded by grants. AE-C and CHW do home visiting at ED and/or hospitalized asthmatic children. Provide asthma education, visual inspection and environmental supplies.

Hartford Asthma Call to Action Taskforce is a coalition of service-providing agencies, educational institutions and grassroots organizations.