Examines community engagement benefits of the Streetwyze platform for San Francisco residents, suggesting potential for improved health outcomes.
Objectives/Goals: Ongoing engagement between community and health organizations is key to improving perinatal health outcomes. The San Francisco Pregnancy Family Village partnered with Streetwyze, an online private community platform, to share real-time experiences and feedback with organizations and enhance continuous engagement between events. Methods/Study Population: We are using a mixed-methods design combining platform analytics, community focus groups, and surveys to evaluate feasibility, acceptability, and early impact of the Streetwyze platform. Measures include frequency and type of engagement, perceived enablers and barriers to use, and indicators of trust and communication between community members and organizations. Enrollment onto the platform will initially focus on Black pregnant and postpartum San Francisco residents and SFPFV partnering organizations. Our evaluation group will include Streetwyze adopters and non-adopters to assess differential uptake and experiences. Data will inform additional iterations of platform design and implementation. Results/Anticipated Results: Early implementation data from August and October 2025 suggests strong organizational and community interest and engagement (n=25), with feedback that highlight the need for clear communication roles and expectations, robust data security and privacy measures, and a culturally reflective platform design. Ongoing analysis will explore how these factors influence acceptability and how digital platforms can function as a communication tool and mechanism for community to navigate perinatal services. We aim to demonstrate how Streetwyze can strengthen organizational accountability to improve care access and delivery for underserved pregnant and postpartum San Francisco residents. Discussion/Significance of Impact: This study demonstrates how Streetwyze, a community-centered digital platform, can be adopted and promote communication and trust between community members and organizations. This can inform future strategies to achieve equitable pregnancy care outcomes through digital community engagement.
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Gutiérrez et al. (2026) studied this question.
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