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Welcome to the latest edition of the Social Capital Newsletter. Social Capital is an intangible asset at the heart of a new and dynamic view of success, one that is changing business and the world as we know it during one of the most difficult and turbulent times in recent history. It's a mindset that gives fresh attention to the wellbeing of each and every employee, and our coverage this week looks at one the most important underpinnings: the healthcare system. In our lead story, "How Can We Save the Private Healthcare System in America?" you'll meet leaders who are helping to bring better health to millions of Americans. You'll meet Chris Van Gorder, CEO of Scripps Health, who used the power of storytelling to orchestrate a dramatic shift in the firm's culture; Genentech CEO Alexander Hardy, who has taken a stand for preventive care; and Abbott CEO Robert Ford, who has embraced benefits designed to help everyone at the company balance work and family. Here's the latest on the Social Capital CEOs and companies who are reinventing the business world with a people-first philosophy, one innovation at a time.

A Social Capital approach is the answer, and these incredible business leaders are proving it.

Smaller players can bring big fixes to our inadequate system.

Wellbeing Is Having Its Moment
Standing United: Accelerated Partners Founder Sees Ukraine As A 
Is Servant Leadership Finally Catching On? 

Grokker founder Lorna Borenstein helps Social Capital companies, including Delta, bring employee wellness right to their computer screens. Grokker has built a vast library of videos on everything from yoga to healthy cooking. In her book It's Personal, Borenstein reveals how employees' needs and desires are changing, and how Social Capital CEOs can beat the labor shortage with a worker-centric approach. She also paints a fascinating picture of the Human Connection Movement, which addresses employees' growing desire to build genuine relationships with each other at a time when much of our lives are lived online.

Is your office ready for a post-pandemic refresh? The Alani Desk Chair ($379), sold by the certified B Corp Fully, could be just what you need. Designed to offer plenty of postural support, the chair has contoured cushioning and a textured, breathable mesh back, ideal for warmer weather and is available in bold color combos like white/chai. As a conscious company, Fully prides itself on its "human-centered approach to the workplace," selling only goods its team believes will bring more movement, wellbeing and flow to the workday. What's not to like? 

Does Big Pharma Have an Even Greater Social Responsibility? Industry heavyweight Fred Hassan, former president and CEO of Schering-Plough, shares his thoughts in a revealing, exclusive essay.

Business travel is roaring back to life. according to the latest poll from the Global Business Travel Association. Three quarters of business travel managers expect business travel at their company to be somewhat (58%) or much (17%) higher in 2022 than last year.

Recognizing that 99% of healthcare happens outside of a doctor's office, Dignity Integrative Health emphasizes getting back to the basic foundations of good health, such as eating healthy, regularly moving your body, getting enough sleep and lowering stress through mindfulness--measures that are accessible on every budget but often ignored in a disease-centered healthcare systems. CEO Angelo Falcone believes moving from disease treatment to disease prevention "must occur if we are to deliver the promise of a healthier society now and in the future." He's one of a growing number of Social Capital CEOs who are championing the societal benefits of keeping every American healthy and doing their part to make it happen.

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