The National Health Corps (NHC) Community Health Fellowship program proudly celebrated its Delaware graduates at a lively event held at Park Café in Wilmington, honoring their service, accomplishments, and future impact on community health.
The National Health Corps (NHC) Community Health Fellowship program proudly celebrated its Delaware graduates at a lively event held at Park Café in Wilmington, honoring their service, accomplishments, and future impact on community health.
A recently published research paper evaluating the integration of infectious disease screening, prevention, and treatment in a hospital based inpatient substance use treatment program included contributions from C Change Senior Project Manager, Hannah Zellman, who is listed as a co-author on the paper.
The Health Federation of Philadelphia’s Health Center Controlled Network received funding for a new three-year Cooperative Agreement from the Health Resources and Services Administration of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, it was announced in July.
It was a day of celebration at Smith Memorial Playground and Playhouse on Aug. 11 as 37 3-year-olds transitioned from the Health Federation of Philadelphia’s Early Head Start program.
The celebration of National Health Center Week from Aug. 3-9 offers an opportunity to honor the critically important year-round work done by health centers across the nation.
It's National Health Center Week 2025, and community health centers throughout the state and country are celebrating the occasion with a wide variety of events.
At the Health Center Controlled Network’s 2025 In-Person Meeting, hosted by the Health Federation of Philadelphia, professionals from health centers across Pennsylvania gathered on June 5 and 6 for networking, collaboration, and educational opportunities.
Moya Hall, who has been an Early Head Start Child and Family Educator for two years, was the featured guest speaker at the recent Friends of Marc Dinner, a benefit supporting Vetri Community Partnership. The Friends of Marc Dinner, held this year on May 13 at the Fitler Club, has raised more than $1 million to support Vetri Community Partnership.
Throughout May, the Health Federation of Philadelphia made the most of Mental Health Awareness Month by offering a series of events and sharing resources with staff members.
Natalie Levkovich, longtime Chief Executive Officer of the Health Federation of Philadelphia, has been honored with the Unsung Hero Award from SEAMAAC, one of the oldest and largest refugee-founded agencies in the Philadelphia region.
The Health Federation of Philadelphia’s Building Digital Resiliency Project was among six local programs to receive funding through the City of Philadelphia’s Digital Literacy Alliance this fall. The funding opportunity focused on supporting new ways to engage Philadelphians as volunteers, peer leaders, and community ambassadors.
José Rodriguez, M.S., Senior Director of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion at the Health Federation of Philadelphia, was named a 2025 Diversity in Business honoree by the Philadelphia Business Journal.
Holly Hainsworth, MA, will give a presentation on digital navigation and its role in the community health center space as part of the Digital Health Equity Taskforce annual meeting this week.
The Health Federation of Philadelphia, with funding support from Merck, is launching a $1.5 million initiative to improve cancer screening outreach, navigation to care and outcomes, with a focus on breast and colorectal cancers among underserved populations in Philadelphia.
Natalie Levkovich, longtime Health Federation of Philadelphia (HFP) CEO, recently announced that she will step down from her position in spring 2025. Ms. Levkovich, who celebrated her 40th year of service to HFP in 2024, has served in an executive leadership capacity with the agency since 1987.
The Health Federation of Philadelphia (HFP) is extremely proud to announce it has been awarded the 2024 Platinum Bell Seal for Workplace Mental Health by Mental Health America.
A new report by the Division of Substance Use Prevention and Harm Reduction (SUPHR) at the Philadelphia Department of Public Health, in collaboration with the Health Federation of Philadelphia’s Substance Use Response, Guidance and Education (SURGE) program, provides recommendations for best-practices in the care for individuals with xylazine-associated wounds.
Work with regional partners will include strengthening the clinical and community infrastructure and workforce, among other goals
PHILADELPHIA (March 29, 2023)