Governments around the world influence public health through funding and policy decisions, and constituents have an opportunity to provide input
In honor of Hispanic Heritage Month, PIH-US is uplifting the work our Latin American colleagues are doing across the country.
PIH-US partners with the Tucson Indian Center to deliver programs that center equity and are data-driven.
PIH-US partners with state and national community health worker networks to amplify their voices through advocacy and training.
Community health workers and allies from across the state gather in Raleigh, North Carolina, to educate legislators.
PIH-US and NACHW convene advocates to educate members of Congress and their staff about the critical role of community health workers in the U.S.
PIH convenes government partnership, policy, advocacy, and community engagement staff from Haiti, Mexico, Navajo Nation, Peru, and the United States.
PIH-supported legislation will strengthen community health workforce
In honor of Black History Month, PIH-US is uplifting the work our Black colleagues are doing across the country.
Highlights from our work strengthening community health systems to ensure equity for all.
From shaping policy at state and federal levels to championing the community health workforce, we reflect on advocacy wins from the year.
In the U.S., community health workers accompany individuals on their health care journey, advocate for their community’s health needs, and match individuals to essential social support, all of which are integral activities to ensure the right to health for everyone.
In a new white paper, PIH-US provides recommendations for state policy makers for creating long-term funding for community health workers.
Community health workers from across North Carolina gathered in Raleigh for an Advocacy Day, aiming to educate representatives and safeguard vital services
PIH-supported Black Maternal Health Momnibus Act calls for historic investments to end racial and ethnic disparities in maternal health outcomes
The U.S. Public Health Emergency declaration for COVID-19 lifted last week, as did Title 42, an order used to prevent migrants from seeking asylum. PIH urges legislators to respect the rights of migrants and not support new racist and xenophobic bills that would make asylum difficult for families and children.
PIH-US convenes partner organizations in an advocacy day on Capitol Hill to educate members of Congress and their staff about the critical role of community health workers and promotoras in the U.S.
Manny Montano discusses responding to COVID-19 and leading by example.
A team of 12 community health workers in New Bedford, Mass., showed up at fisheries and markets, shopping areas and public spaces to conduct community health surveys and assess gaps in health care access among residents of Guatemalan descent.
PIH-US endorses policy statement recognizing community health workers as solution for addressing structural racism and violence prevention.