My Baby My Way Foundation reports 97,000 community health interactions

My Baby My Way Foundation released its 2026 Impact and Transparency Report, documenting 97,000 community health service interactions across California from March 2025 through September 2026. The report ties the work to CalAIM technical assistance, Medi-Cal managed care partnerships, and statewide maternal and family health programs.

Why it matters: - The report gives donors, government partners and healthcare organizations a documented look at the scale of the foundation’s work across California. - The foundation says the data reflects verified service records, not estimates or projections. - The findings show demand for housing help, health navigation and parent support across Medi-Cal-connected programs.

What happened: - My Baby My Way Foundation published its 2026 Impact and Transparency Report on Oct. 27, 2026. - The report is available at mybabymyway.org/impact. - The foundation documented 97,000 community health interactions across two reporting periods between March 2025 and September 2026. - The interactions were delivered with contracted California Medi-Cal Managed Care Plans and regional health networks.

The details: - Housing and economic stability represented the largest share of need across both reporting periods. - Individual advocacy, health navigation and support for parents and legal guardians of children under 21 were among the most common services. - The foundation serves more than 15,000 active clients each month in every county in California. - Its five core programs are CalAIM technical assistance, Community Health Worker training, doula training, childbirth education and the FAMEMilk initiative. - The workforce includes 56 case managers across Community Health Worker, Enhanced Care Management and Community Supports programs. - The FAME Institute has certified more than 5,300 Community Health Workers, doulas and maternal health professionals. - More than 225 families have been connected to stable housing through the foundation’s programs. - More than 80 babies have been delivered with support from trained birth professionals. - The report says 98% of childbirth education participants felt less afraid of giving birth after completing the program. - The report says 85% chose a vaginal birth or VBAC.

Between the lines: - The report positions workforce development and service delivery as linked parts of the same model. - The emphasis on documented interactions suggests the foundation is trying to show measurable outcomes to public-sector and philanthropic partners. - CalAIM authorization gives the organization a clearer role inside California’s Medi-Cal ecosystem. - The report also reinforces the foundation’s focus on maternal health, housing stability and care navigation rather than a single-service model.

What's next: - My Baby My Way Foundation says it will keep publishing verified program outcomes. - The foundation plans to continue serving families, partners and communities across California. - Additional information is available at mybabymyway.org.