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ABOUT US

CHW Workforce Development aims to provide specialized training and certifications for Community Health Workers (CHWs), covering diverse health topics like chronic disease management and maternal care. By equipping CHWs with essential skills, the organization strengthens public health infrastructure and supports community needs.

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Our Team
Dr. Ali ABY Muhammed, CHW 17'

Founder/Executive Director, CHW WFD

Mental Health & Family Counselor

HelpSteps Champion

Caspar FirstStep Outreach Advocate

Pine Street Inn, Mclean Hospital, Partners

MOER Foundation, Founder/CEO 

Scott A. Webster
Chief Operations Officer
Community Relations Committee
Sean Webster 

Career Coach, Youth Initiative Director

Cooper Civics

Youth Employment Committee

BASE Boston Partner 

The Boston Foundation

Hortencia DoRosario

Executive Director, President

WFD Committee Director 

C.V.P.A. Cape Verdean Professionals

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Dr. Helena James
Executive Director
City Of Kuwait Chapter 
WorkForce Assistant To Director
Diversity & Inclusion Coordinator
COVID 19 Training specialist
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Paula Martinez , PA
Community Care Coordinator

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Latest Chw News:

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Advocacy for Professional Recognition:


CHW Workforce Development actively advocates for the formal recognition of CHWs as integral members of the healthcare team. By promoting policies that standardize the profession, improve working conditions, and secure appropriate compensation for CHWs, the organization aims to address systemic inequities in healthcare. CHW Workforce Development's founder has been instrumental in raising awareness about the invaluable contributions CHWs make, particularly in connecting hard-to-reach populations with healthcare resources and services.

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Bridge Health Disparities:


One of the most important purposes of CHW Workforce Development is to reduce health disparities in underserved communities. The organization believes that by strengthening the role of CHWs, they can directly address social determinants of health, such as economic instability, lack of access to care, and inadequate health literacy. Through community-based initiatives and partnerships, CHWs can deliver critical health education and services, ultimately improving the health and well-being of vulnerable populations.

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