The Common Good Data Podcast

Cover of a podcast titled 'The Common Good Podcast' with a maroon background and white text. There is a sketched image of a calculator and a chart outline behind the text.

The podcast for nonprofit and public sector leaders looking to use data and evaluation strategies to build effective and sustainable programs in the areas of prevention, mental health, human services, and education.

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A man sitting at a wooden table in an office, engaged in a video call on his laptop, with papers, a coffee mug, a smartphone, and a microphone on the table. He is wearing a black jacket with the words 'COMMON GOOD DATA' on it.

Telling the story of the impact of your organization is critical to gaining support—from volunteers to donors to multi-year grants. But using data to show your impact can be challenging.

Learn how the best organizations build a culture of data that impresses funders, wins competitive grants, and changes the lives of individuals and communities.

  • A man wearing a maroon jacket over a white, checkered shirt, smiling outdoors with blurred trees and houses in the background.

    Drew Reynolds

    Cohost

  • Portrait of a smiling man with short dark hair, wearing a blue and white checkered shirt, standing in front of colorful abstract wall art.

    Roger Suclupe

    Cohost

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Listen to past renditions of the podcast:

The Common Good Data Podcast Drew Reynolds The Common Good Data Podcast Drew Reynolds

Community Organizing in Behavioral Health with Kristin Kidd

Behavioral health issues are closely linked to larger social and environmental factors. 

That’s why it’s so important for communities to come together and find sustainable solutions. 

For those in human services, mental health, or prevention work, it’s easy to focus solely on programs and services. 

However, advancing your mission often involves looking beyond these to embrace advocacy, systems change, and environmental strategies.

Joining us is Kristin Kidd, co-coordinator of the SAMHSA-funded Southeast Prevention Technology Transfer Center and director of the North Carolina Behavioral Health Equity Initiative. 

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