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REACH 2010 Community
Profiles
From 1999-2007, CDC funded 40 REACH 2010 communities throughout
the United States that focused on innovative strategies to eliminate
health disparities. Through effective planning, implementation, and
evaluation of community-driven strategies the REACH 2010 communities
played a major role in reducing disparities in six health priority
areas: breast and cervical cancer screening and management,
cardiovascular disease, diabetes mellitus, immunizations, HIV/AIDS,
and infant mortality. The funded communities also focused on closing
the health disparity gap in at least one of the following racial and
ethnic minority groups: African Americans, American Indians, Alaska
Natives, Asian Americans, Pacific Islanders, or Hispanics/Latinos.
Many of the REACH 2010 communities chose to target more than one
health priority area and/or more than one racial/ethnic group.
To view a REACH 2010 community profile, please click the
appropriate numbered icon on the community map, or select the
grantee name from the list below. Additionally, please select an
option from the bulleted list below to see the REACH 2010 community
profile listed by health priority area, race and ethnic group,
coalition name, grantee name, or state. The community profiles are
also featured in
The
Power to Reduce Health Disparities: Voices from REACH Communities. (PDF—6.8M)
Also view Community Profiles by:
Capacity building funding for Tribal Communities
1.
Albuquerque Area Indian Health Board, Inc.
(PDF–167K)
2. Association of American Indian Physicians
(PDF–170K)
3. Choctaw
Nation of Oklahoma (PDF–198K)
4. United South and Eastern Tribes, Inc.
(PDF–161K)
5. Chugachmiut Native Organization, Inc.
(PDF–206K)
Basic implementation funding
6. Seattle-King County Department of Health
(PDF–185K)
7.
African American Health Coalition
(PDF–170K)
8.
University of California, San Francisco
(PDF–166K)
9. San Francisco Department of Health (PDF–181K)
10. Community Health Councils of Los Angeles
(PDF–177K)
11.
Los Angeles Biomedical Research Institutes at Harbor-UCLA Medical
Center (PDF–187K)
12. University of Nevada, Reno
(PDF–194K)
13. Hidalgo Medical Services
(PDF–201K)
14.
Oklahoma State Department of Health
(PDF–198K)
15. Migrant Health Promotion
(PDF–167K)
16.
Black Women’s Health Imperative (PDF–162K)
17.
Missouri Coalition for Primary Care
(PDF–186K)
18.
Access Community Health Network
(PDF–177K)
19. University of Illinois, Chicago
(PDF–177K)
20. Chicago Department of Health
(PDF–165K)
21.
Genesee County Health Department
(PDF–174K)
22.
Community Health and Social Services (PDF–168K)
23.
Matthew Walker Comprehensive Health (PDF–172K)
24. University of Alabama, Birmingham (PDF–186K)
25. Fulton County Department of Health and Wellness (PDF–199K)
26.
Florida International University (PDF–248K)
27.
Medical University of South Carolina (PDF–198K)
28. Charlotte Mecklenburg Hospital System (PDF–203K)
29. Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians (PDF–190K)
30. Trustees of Columbia University (PDF–167K)
31. Institute for Urban Family Health (PDF–172K)
32.
Boston Public Health Commission (PDF–193K)
33. Lowell Community Health Center (PDF–188K)
34. Greater Lawrence Family Health Center (PDF–184K)
35.
Center for Community Health, Education, and Research (PDF–181K)
36.
New Hampshire Minority Health Coalition (PDF–190K)
Projects targeting older adults
37.
Boston Public Health Commission – Elderly (PDF–170K)
38.
Latino Education Project – Elderly (PDF–173K)
39.
National Indian Council on Aging – Elderly
(PDF–164K)
40.
Special Services for Groups – Elderly (PDF–148K)
Page last reviewed: April 2, 2007
Page last modified: April 2, 2007
Content source: Division of Adult and Community Health,
National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and
Health Promotion
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