Empowering Minority Communities in Georgia
The Hispanic Health Coalition of Georgia (HHCGA) provides access to information, advocacy, and education for underserved populations.
Collaborative Partnerships for Improved Health Outcomes
The Hispanic Health Coalition of Georgia (HHCGA) has been serving the needs of Hispanic families in Georgia for over 32 years, dedicating themselves to improving their health and wellbeing.
Through comprehensive services such as free immunizations, screenings for chronic illnesses, HPV and HIV/AIDS testing, HHCGA aims to make healthcare more accessible for this population.
Over the last 32 years, they have served over 30 thousand individuals throughout Georgia with culturally-relevant healthcare services - making a positive difference in people’s lives and their health outcomes. Through HHCGA’s efforts and commitment, they have helped countless individuals receive the quality, affordable care they deserve.
Advocacy for Minority Populations
We address the obstacles facing underserved communities, specifically the Hispanic and Latino communities in Georgia, and discuss strategies for overcoming hesitancy and increasing education and awareness about COVID-19 and chronic diseases.
HHCGA Partners and Resources
Education
The HHCGA empowers communities by delivering education on health issues and policies to promote informed decision-making and advocacy.
Training
Through training programs, the HHCGA helps minority populations acquire the skills and knowledge necessary to improve their own health outcomes and advocate for better policies.
Resources
As proven subject matter experts, the HHCGA provides communities with access to the latest health resources and information, including access to vaccines and screenings.
Dr. Jose Rodriguez: Pediatrician and Community Leader
Dr. Rodriguez is a respected pediatrician from Puerto Rico who has made an impact in medicine through passing laws for newborn hearing screenings and HPV vaccinations as well as improving immunization rates in the state.
Uncovering the Health Needs of Georgia's Hispanic/Latin Community
