GiftCard Partners Blog

As International Charity Day approaches, nonprofits worldwide are gearing up to make a difference. But what if there was a way to amplify their impact and engage supporters in a more meaningful way? Enter Visa^® Reward Cards, the innovative tool revolutionizing charitable giving. This article delves into the ways in which nonprofits can leverage Visa Reward Cards on International Charity Day to amplify their missions and achieve their goals.

Every year, millions of volunteers dedicate their time and talents to nonprofits across the country, helping them fulfill their missions and serve their communities. It might surprise you to learn that according to a study by the Independent Sector, the value of volunteer time for 2023 is estimated at $31.80 per hour. That's a staggering amount, which underscores the immense contribution made by volunteers. This National Charity Day, (September 5th, 2023), it's time for nonprofits to say "thank you" in a unique and practical way—through the use of gift cards.

Volunteers are the lifeblood of nonprofit organizations, fueling their missions with passion and dedication. Recognizing and appreciating these invaluable contributors is not only a moral obligation but also a strategic investment in the success and sustainability of your nonprofit. In this article, we will explore the best ways to recognize volunteers in your nonprofit organization, ensuring they feel valued and motivated to continue their important work.

Health plans are under growing pressure to improve member engagement while simultaneously lowering costs, increasing preventive care participation, and supporting better health outcomes. As value-based care models continue expanding, member engagement is no longer simply a communication initiative—it has become a measurable operational and financial priority for healthcare organizations.

Healthcare organizations focused on improving health plan member engagement face a familiar challenge: members often do not complete the visits and screenings needed to close care gaps. Missed primary care visits, telehealth appointments, and in-home assessments limit the effectiveness of preventive care and chronic condition management programs. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, chronic diseases remain the leading cause of illness and healthcare spending in the United States, making consistent care engagement essential¹. Strategic incentives tied to specific clinical actions can help motivate members to follow through with the care they need.