Good morning, Jennifer
We had a bilingual training program on surveillance for CHWs and Promotores, which was implemented in the Texas-Mexico Border. It was a face-to-face.train-the-trainer modality, comprised of 6 courses, between 4 to 8 hours each. After the program was implemented, the courses were adapted to an online version so the CHWs and Promotores could obtain continuing education from the Texas Department of Health Services (TDHS) . At the moment the online campus is transitioning to another LMS and the courses are undergoing a facelift.
This is the link for the online campus for rural public health preparedness, and feel free to browse, you can use the search word "CHW" on "search record".
https://tamsph.quickbase.com/db/bqu5rgic3/tablereport?a=td
Regards,
Mercedes Duchicela, MPH, MA
Senior Program Coordinator, Global Health
USA Center for Rural Public Health Preparedness
155A - School of Public Health | Texas A&M Health Science Center
Phone 979.436.9507| Email mduchicela@tamu.edu
212 Adriance Lane, College Station,TX 77843
Web https://usacenter.tamu.edu
TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY| FEARLESS ON EVERY FRONT
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“The secret of our success is that we never, never give up.” – Wilma Mankiller
HIFA profile: Mercedes is a Senior Program Coordinator at the School of Public Health, Texas A&M University, United States. Professional interests: Global health; Indigenous rights; Community health; Worker advocacy; Maternal and child health. mduchicela AT gmail.com
