CHLC July 2022 Education Series: The National Association for Community Health Workers: Authentic Collaboration, Equitable Transformation.
CHLC July 2022 Education Series: The National Association for Community Health Workers: Authentic Collaboration, Equitable Transformation.
Get a discount by purchasing this course with the following bundles:
No bundle offers available for this course.
Instructors
Mikayla Trujillo
Mikayla Trujillo-Baxter is the leadership development manager at Johnson & Johnson and at the National Association of Community Health Workers (NACHW). Her lived experience in overcoming adversity—including mental health issues, substance use, and incarceration—led to her becoming a community health worker herself. Trujillo’s passion began at a small non-profit in Albuquerque, N.M., assisting those affected by mental health/substance use, precariously housed individuals, and employment-seeking returning citizens in achieving their personal goals. Subsequently, she worked at the University of New Mexico under a prison hepatitis C elimination program as a program coordinator working in New Mexico prisons and with returning citizens in the community. Trujillo has worked with system-impacted youth as a veteran youth mentor with the Albuquerque Justice for Youth Collaboration.
Aurora Grant Wingate
Aurora Grant Wingate obtained her undergraduate in Sociology at Smith College and her Master in Public Health from Boston University. She is the Partner Engagement Manager and member of the National Association of Community Health Workers (NACHW).
First time taking a course? Visit our Help Page for a quick walkthrough on how to navigate and use the platform effectively!
- video
1 -
Webinar Video
Instructors
Mikayla Trujillo
Mikayla Trujillo-Baxter is the leadership development manager at Johnson & Johnson and at the National Association of Community Health Workers (NACHW). Her lived experience in overcoming adversity—including mental health issues, substance use, and incarceration—led to her becoming a community health worker herself. Trujillo’s passion began at a small non-profit in Albuquerque, N.M., assisting those affected by mental health/substance use, precariously housed individuals, and employment-seeking returning citizens in achieving their personal goals. Subsequently, she worked at the University of New Mexico under a prison hepatitis C elimination program as a program coordinator working in New Mexico prisons and with returning citizens in the community. Trujillo has worked with system-impacted youth as a veteran youth mentor with the Albuquerque Justice for Youth Collaboration.
Aurora Grant Wingate
Aurora Grant Wingate obtained her undergraduate in Sociology at Smith College and her Master in Public Health from Boston University. She is the Partner Engagement Manager and member of the National Association of Community Health Workers (NACHW).
