About Us
Throughout the mental health revival, Dr. Rosso commuted extensively across the States to raise the quality of mental health delivery. He collected clinical research studies and treated acute cases of chronic mental illness and medical conditions. He was particularly instrumental in raising the level of psychiatric care at public hospitals. Dr. Rosso became a clinical instructor in the department of psychiatry at Harvard Medical School and Tufts University School of Medicine.
Today, most of our staffs, volunteers, and community health workers are from mental health practice and Healthcare practitioners, researchers, who currently are lifestyle coaches or other practitioners in various areas.
Like Dr. Rosso we are about raising the quality of life to for those living with chronic diseases, intellectual and developmental disabilities. Our role is to advocate, support, train ( 0n health and function - rehabilitation for people with IDD) job placement and give direct assistance.
Health Starts With Eating Right
Throughout the mental health revival, Dr. Rosso commuted extensively across the States to raise the quality of mental health delivery. He collected clinical research studies and treated acute cases of chronic mental illness and medical conditions. He was particularly instrumental in raising the level of psychiatric care at public hospitals. Dr. Rosso became a clinical instructor in the department of psychiatry at Harvard Medical School and Tufts University School of Medicine.
We donate books and weighted blanks to children hospitals to help elevate the uncertainties the children and parents are experiencing at that moment. We do this to let them know that we are here for them plus that they are not alone.
Our Community Healthcare Workers
Our health community workers are frontline public health workers who are trusted members of the communities they serve. They serve as bridges between the healthcare care system and the in their communities, helping to ensure that people receive appropriate care and services, that the care is as people effective as possible, and that individuals and communities are able to take care of their health in collaboration with their healthcare workers, their primary care physician and their significant others. Research indicates that community health workers can improve health outcomes and contain costs.
Our Community health workers are our health outreach workers who have a strong connection to the communities they serve, with an in-depth understanding of their experiences, culture, language, or needs. They serve as liaisons between individuals, clinical care and social service providers - helping to ensure that people get the care and services they need to be healthy and ensure that the care providers understand the issues in patients’ lives. Our Community health workers go by many names and do many different jobs. To find out a little more about what it means to be a community health worker, is by understanding their roles:
Build trust
Provide community Health Education / workshops
Connect community Resources
Offers in person help
Help navigates healthcare System to help in Eliminating Healthcare Disparities in RI
