Marlynn L. May, PhD
- Completed Projects - (2)
- Publications - (3)
Completed Projects - (2)
Community Health Worker Certification Process in Texas: Implications for Practice and Policy
Research center: Southwest Rural Health Research Center
Topics: Health policy, Hispanics, Legislation and regulation, Workforce
Research center: Southwest Rural Health Research Center
Topics: Health policy, Hispanics, Legislation and regulation, Workforce
Evaluating Colonias and the Use of Promatoras on the U.S.-Mexico Border
Research center: Southwest Rural Health Research Center
Topics: Border and international health, Health promotion and disease prevention, Public health
Research center: Southwest Rural Health Research Center
Topics: Border and international health, Health promotion and disease prevention, Public health
Publications - (3)
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Community Health Worker (CHW) Certification and Training: A National Survey of Regionally and State-Based Programs
Southwest Rural Health Research Center
Date: 05/2005
Reports the results of a qualitative study of states provides a national overview of state policy and state involvement in the standardized training and certification of Community Health Workers. -
Mujer y Corazon: Community Health Workers and their Organizations in Colonias on the U.S.-Mexico Border
Southwest Rural Health Research Center
Date: 10/2004
Reports the results of a study that analyzed the Community Health Worker (CHW) organizations and practices to learn how they work and why they are key resources in colonias for improving the health of the communities. The study also examined the relationships of the CHW with and their impact on the communities they serve, finding variation programmatically, structurally, and geographically. Report available by contacting the Center. -
Mujer Y Corazon: Community Health Workers and Their Organizations in Colonias on the US-Mexico Border: An Exploratory Study
Southwest Rural Health Research Center
Date: 08/2004
Reports the results of a study that analyzed the Community Health Worker (CHW) organizations and practices to learn how they work and why they are key resources in colonias for improving the health of the communities. The study also examined the relationships of the CHW with and their impact on the communities they serve, finding variation programmatically, structurally, and geographically. Report available by contacting the Center.