Community Project Funding/Congressionally Directed Spending - Non-Construction - The Arkansas Center for Women and Infants Health project aims to address and reduce infant mortality rates across the state by expanding the reach of the Alliance for Innovation on Maternal Health (AIM) program. This initiative aims to include evidence-based interventions tailored specifically to address infant mortality, with the goal of implementing these interventions at 20 rural hospitals designated by the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA). The project will also provide tailored resources for at-risk families and deliver crucial maternal and infant health education. To support at-risk families, the project will develop a variety of educational resources. Printed materials covering essential topics such as infant safety, breastfeeding, and postpartum support will be created and distributed. Additionally, educational videos will be produced to reach a broader audience. These videos will be distributed through online platforms, social media, and healthcare facilities, with their success measured by engagement metrics and feedback. Community engagement is another vital aspect of the project. A comprehensive outreach plan will engage target communities and establish partnerships with local organizations. The project will also establish a reverse call center for postpartum support to provide ongoing assistance to new mothers. This component will be evaluated based on the number of successful follow-up calls and the quality of support provided. A key component of the project is the Life 360 Program, which aims to help all eligible pregnant women at high risk of adverse outcomes enroll. This program provides continuous support and resources to promote healthy pregnancies and positive birth outcomes. The effectiveness of the program will be measured by tracking enrollment rates and evaluating maternal and infant health outcomes. Finally, the project will create a support system for participating hospitals, assisting with program implementation, and providing ongoing support to ensure successful integration and operation. This effort will include developing and delivering contracts, conducting training sessions for hospital staff, and maintaining regular communication to support hospital needs. The project is led by a team of highly qualified professionals with extensive experience in obstetrics, gynecology, pediatrics, and maternal-infant healthcare. The leadership team includes board-certified obstetricians, gynecologists, and pediatric specialists who oversee the administrative, scientific, fiscal, and communication aspects of the project. They bring a wealth of knowledge from their roles as professors, residency program directors, and medical directors at prominent medical institutions. The team also includes experts in telehealth, digital health innovation, and program evaluation, ensuring comprehensive management of healthcare technology and data analytics. Additionally, experienced administrators and educators provide leadership in administration, fiscal management, and educational outreach. The staff is further supported by program managers dedicated to administration, education, outreach, implementation, and evaluation, along with specialists in UIX/web development, instructional design, data management, and IT support. Advanced practice registered nurses and outreach coordinators complete the team, providing critical support and expertise in maternal and infant healthcare and safety. Overall, the Arkansas Center for Women and Infants Health aims to create a robust support network for at-risk families, providing essential resources, education, and continuous care. By coordinating efforts across multiple rural hospitals and engaging with local communities, the project seeks to significantly improve maternal and infant health outcomes in Arkansas.