Hospital Communications Resource Hub
Empowering Hospitals to Share Their Story and Support Community Health
Welcome to your go-to destination for communications resources designed to help hospitals promote community health, celebrate caregivers, and highlight the vital role they play in communities across the country.
Educate on Hospital Value & Access
Reinforce the importance of 24/7 care and readiness.
Share Patient Impact Stories
Show how hospitals improve lives and strengthen communities
Promote Flu & Respiratory Illness Prevention
Help keep your community healthy this season.
- Toolkits & Graphics
- Social Media Posts
- Patient Education Materials
- United Against Flu Campaign
Celebrate Health Care Workers Year-Round
Use “Forever Grateful” messaging to honor caregivers in all roles.
- Thank You Graphics
- Social Media Templates
- Printable Posters & Banners
- Video Assets
Access Social Media Toolkits and Resources
View and download the latest digital toolkits and resources.
Latest Social Media Campaigns
National Hospital Week 2026
Download the National Hospital Week digital toolkit to share in this opportunity to highlight hospitals, health systems and health care workers and the ways they are supporting their communities.
United Against the Flu
Download the New Year 2026 United Against the Flu toolkit and images to share with your community.
Flu season is still going strong with the peak season running through January and February! Vulnerable communities, including elderly, immunocompromised and pregnant individuals can access the flu vaccine at their local hospitals and pharmacies.
Flu season is here! Vulnerable communities, including elderly, immunocompromised and pregnant individuals can access the flu vaccine at their local hospitals and pharmacies.
Spring Break vacations are on the horizon! Children under the age of 5 and other family members fall into the high-risk population for serious flu symptoms, so make sure to grab a flu vaccine before heading out on your family’s next adventure!
Flu is a contagious respiratory virus. People with asthma, diabetes or heart disease are at a higher risk of developing serious flu symptoms.