Our Work

Click the images below to see our work samples and results.

Logo of OurHealthEquity.org with stylized letters O, H, E and the website URL.

THE WORK
Ainsley Shea created and executed a comprehensive, multi-channel campaign that challenged state and local policymakers to ensure public programs served the at-risk communities they were intended to reach. The work reframed the conversation around public health, food security, and clean water while preventing opponents from narrowing Our Health Equity’s mission to a single issue. Strategic messaging, brand standards, and credible thought leadership were established through a website, white paper, media briefings, op-ed placements, and targeted advertising.

THE RESULT
The campaign reshaped public and policymaker understanding of how programs like 340B, charity care, and essential services should function in urban communities. Attention shifted away from corporate profiteering and misallocated resources toward equitable access, accountability, and community-centered outcomes. Our Health Equity emerged with greater credibility, broader issue ownership, and a stronger platform for influencing public health and infrastructure policy discussions statewide. 

Open laptop and smartphone displaying a website with a purple theme, related to health equity, with news articles, guides, and campaign information.
Two pamphlets: the left pamphlet criticizes the misallocation of 340 billion dollars from community hospitals to wealthier areas, highlighting the closure of community hospitals, the undervaluing of community pharmacies, and the suffering of vulnerable communities, with a call to join the campaign at OurHealthEquity.org; the right pamphlet advocates for transparency in hospital funding and criticizes the misuse of funds, urging support for a legislative bill, SB124, over SB71, and encourages joining the campaign at OurHealthEquity.org.
A social media page for 'Our Health Equity' shows a purple and white color theme, with posts about healthcare funding and drug pricing. A separate poster declares that 84% of Coloradans support requiring hospitals to use SB124, not SB71, to lower drug costs, with illustrations of purple human figures.
Three pages of medical and healthcare articles and info, featuring statistics about the 340B program, money spent, and a photo of pills on money, with a headline about prioritizing patients over profits.
Two-page health equity issue guide flyer with purple and white color scheme. The left page promotes joining health equity efforts to provide clean water, explaining water-related health threats and solutions, and discusses donation impacts. The right page addresses health care disparities in underserved communities, highlighting issues like hospital closures and revenue misallocation, with a call to action to learn more and sign up at OurHealthEquity.org.
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