Lee Health Seeks Community Input to Address Local Health Needs Through New Survey
Lee Health has opened a Community Health Needs Assessment Survey. It runs until March 3. Southwest Florida residents ages 18 and older can share their thoughts. The survey takes around…
Lee Health has opened a Community Health Needs Assessment Survey. It runs until March 3. Southwest Florida residents ages 18 and older can share their thoughts. The survey takes around 10 minutes. You can find it at https://tinyurl.com/LHCHNASurvey.
This survey pinpoints health gaps, obstacles to medical treatment, and what matters most. The results show the health system and its partners where to send resources, how to build programs, and what services to offer. Nobody will know who said what.
The health system changed from a public entity to a private nonprofit focused on the community. Leaders promised to keep providing care and maintaining their safety-net mission for Lee County residents forever.
For almost 110 years, this organization has been the area's go-to for medical care. Leaders have put money into buildings and equipment while partnering with local groups to boost the health of Southwest Florida residents.
"We need your feedback and insights to help shape how local healthcare needs are addressed," wrote Larry Antonucci in Naples News. Antonucci serves as president and CEO of the health system.
The organization stays focused on its mission and promise to serve as the safety-net health system for Lee County. To make sure leaders are meeting what communities need, they must listen and learn.
Taking part helps steer care and resources where they matter most, particularly for communities that don't always get heard. Residents can make an impact by sharing what they've lived through and what they think matters most.
The organization provides acute care, emergency care, rehabilitation, and diagnostic services, health and wellness education, and outreach and advocacy programs. It stands as Southwest Florida's main destination for medical treatment.
The survey stays open until March 3. Leaders are asking all area residents ages 18 and older to join in. Your voice can help shape how healthcare gets delivered in your community.
