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Links
Central
Office Grantees
Farmworker Health
Services, Inc.
Farmworker Health Services, Inc.'s mission is to improve
the quality of life for our nation's farmworkers in collaboration
with local communities and their existing health delivery
systems, and most importantly, in partnership with the farmworkers
we serve. Primary Activities include program Evaluation &
Consultation, training, and information exchange.
Farmworker Justice
The Farmworker Justice Fund, Inc. (FJF) is a nonprofit organization
that seeks to improve the living and working conditions of
migrant and seasonal farmworkers throughout the United States.
Using a multi-faceted approach, FJF engages in litigation,
administrative and legislative advocacy, coalition building,
training, technical assistance, and public education. FJF
focuses primarily on wages and working conditions, immigration
policy, women's issues, occupational safety and health, HIV/AIDS
prevention, and access to the justice system FJF was founded
in 1981 and is based in Washington, D.C. FJF works with farmworkers
and their organizations throughout the nation. In 1996, FJF
became a subsidiary corporation of National Council of La
Raza, the nation’s largest constituency-based Hispanic
civil rights organization. FJF maintains an independent Board
of Directors and 501(c)(3) status as a charitable corporation.
Migrant Clinician’s
Network
The Migrant Clinicians Network is a national clinical network
of health care providers who serve migrant farmworkers and
other underserved mobile populations. MCN was established
in 1984 by a group of front-line clinicians who felt the need
for a national network to support providers, raise awareness
of farmworker issues, and link clinical migrant resources
around the country.
Migrant Health Promotion
Migrant Health Promotion builds on community strengths to
improve health in farmworker and border communities. Programs
provide peer health education, increase access to health resources
and bring community members together with health providers,
employers and policymakers to create positive changes. Community
leaders, called Promotores and Promotoras de
Salud, provide the inspiration, direction and vision
necessary to build stronger, healthier communities —
from within. Migrant Health Promotion maintains offices in
Michigan and in the Lower Rio Grande Valley, Texas. In addition,
Migrant Health Promotion actively shares its expertise, materials
and resources for developing Promotor(a) programs
with health centers and other organizations across the country.
NACHC
NACHC’s mission is to promote the provision of high
quality, comprehensive health care that is accessible, coordinated,
culturally and linguistically competent, and community directed
for all underserved populations.
The National Association of Community Health Centers is the
national trade association serving and representing the interests
of America’s community health centers
The appearance of these hyperlinks does not constitute an
endorsement by NCFH of these websites or the information,
products, or services contained therein. NCFH does not exercise
any editorial control over the information you may find at
these locations. These links are provided in keeping with
the intent of this website.
For broken links or URL changes, email Ismael Rangel (
)
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