Complete a simple application and we will recommend jobs and gigs outside of Agriculture in Grand Rapids, Michigan that may be a good fit. We gather requirements beyond the target occupation, in areas like: transportation, company culture, and language proficiency. Then we will begin sending you recommendations that are best-fit with your experience and skills across a number of companies or review gig opportunities to add income and experience.

Mejore su salud. Mejore su vida. Programa Puente es un programa dedicado a mejorar la salud de la población hispanohablante del área metropolitana de Grand Rapids. Obtenga una evaluación gratuita y personalizada de su salud. Nuestros servicios están dirigidos a personas mayores de 18 años en la comunidad latina del condado de Kent; con la finalidad de detectar factores de riesgo como la hipertensión, diabetes, y colesterol elevado, entre otros. La evaluación integral comprende: •Presión arterial •Niveles de colesterol •Índice glucémico (para la detección de la diabetes) •Índice de masa corporal •Porcentaje de grasa corporal •Seguimiento telefónico gestionado por personal de enfermería •Derivación médica Nuestros representantes hablan español, llámeles al 616.391.6199 para programar su cita GRATIS.

Satellite office in Shelby, Michigan (Oceana County). Address: 217 N. Michigan Avenue, Shelby, MI 49455. (231) 672-3364 The Muskegon Community Health Project (MCHP), a non-profit community health network, is nationally recognized for its pioneering efforts in leading collaborative community efforts to address access to health care; and improve the health status for low-income, underserved, and uninsured communities. MCHP is currently supported by Mercy Health Partners and Trinity Health as a pilot site for innovative approaches to creating access to the uninsured and underserved populations through its Community Benefit Office. MCHP has a racial and culturally diverse staff of 26 full-time and one half-time employees who are actively engaged in community health partnerships and capacity building programs. MCHP serves a geographically diverse 3-county area with a number of programs. Through its relationship with the Trinity Health and Mercy Health Muskegon, MCHP’s staff link low-income and other vulnerable populations including the African American and Hispanic communities, as well as their health providers with community-based services. MCHP uses a variety of outreach strategies to distribute information, identify people eligible for programs and get them enrolled. Specifically, MCHP’s work falls within three core areas: health resource partnerships; community education; and community wide coverage/access. The Health Project pioneers four "Pathways" projects using the acclaimed Pathways model developed by Drs. Sarah and Mark Redding, MD. Pathways is a community care coordination and accountability model that uses a Community Hub and Community Health Workers to ensure that low income and vulnerable populations are connected to the health and human services needed to improve health outcomes. Our service programs include outreach and enrollment for families needing Medicaid, SCHIP, ACA Marketplace, Food Stamps, and other local health services. In addition, MCHP provides screening and education programs for diabetes, prostate cancer, pulmonary disease, and annually navigates hundreds of uninsured individuals to primary care homes and health coverage. MCHP also provides assistance for those seeking specialty services such as diabetes retinopathy exams, vision and hearing services. MCHP has run a pharmaceutical assistance program since 2003 to address the medication needs of low income, uninsured and underinsured individuals.

History/Overview of the Migrant Resource Councils: In 1978, the Office of Migrant Affairs of the Michigan Department of Human Services (formerly Office of Migrant Services, Michigan Department of Social Services) was given gubernatorial recognition and support to establish a network of Migrant Resource Councils (MRCs) throughout the state. Specifically, these Councils, comprised of public and private agency representatives, growers, farmworkers and other concerned citizens, seek to “reduce duplication of services, coordinate service delivery, identify unmet needs and develop appropriate programs.” The Office of Migrant Affairs (OMA), which is an administrative unit within the Michigan Department of Human Services, recognizes that a multitude of barriers – language, cultural, procedural and informational – may impede the delivery of services to qualified Migrant farmworkers and family members. The Migrant Resource Council is one mechanism OMA has sought to develop and utilize at the local level as a means of overcoming these barriers. The Migrant Resource Councils, which are voluntary groupings of Migrant service providers, seek to identify and address problems at the local level through informal coordination and cooperation. Whereas the Councils have no programs or funding of their own, they seek to work through the various service delivery systems the Council members represent. Council members are sensitized to a variety of problems and needs of the farmworker and, in turn, seek to sensitize their respective organizations. Below, in summary form, are presented some of the common features and activities associated with the Migrant Resource Councils: Major Objectives of Migrant Resource Councils: Information Exchange: Provide a forum for exchange of information on programs, eligibility criteria, services, location and dates of programs and the availability of bilingual English/Spanish speaking staff. (Especially significant since many Migrant programs hire seasonal staff to serve Migrant client population who initially are unaware of their counterparts in other agencies or the services they provide.) Identification of Unmet Needs: The Council can collectively identify problematic service gaps and/or unmet needs. After identification and documentation of service gaps, Council members can restructure their programs to meet the need or the responsible agency can be alerted to the problem. Client Referral System: Through informal contacts between Council members, the development of an Agency Resource Guide and a pre-season Migrant service providers meeting, referral system is established which insures that Migrants in need receive expedient and efficient attention by the agency or agencies empowered to meet that need. Membership of Councils is open to all. Primary emphasis on getting local representatives from migrant and seasonal farmworker service providers. There are no membership dues.

Proporcionando servicios integrales a familias de trabajadores agrícolas. Educación temprana de la niñez Salud y bienestar socioemocional Discapacidad Salud Mental Nutrición Mujeres embarazadas Apoyo a familias Providing comprehensive services to farmworker families Early childhood education Health & social-emotional wellbeing Disability supports Mental health Nutrition Pregnant women Family support

Proporcionando servicios integrales a familias de trabajadores agrícolas. Educación temprana de la niñez Salud y bienestar socioemocional Discapacidad Salud Mental Nutrición Mujeres embarazadas Apoyo a familias Providing comprehensive services to farmworker families Early childhood education Health & social-emotional wellbeing Disability supports Mental health Nutrition Pregnant women Family support

Proporcionando servicios integrales a familias de trabajadores agrícolas. Educación temprana de la niñez Salud y bienestar socioemocional Discapacidad Salud Mental Nutrición Mujeres embarazadas Apoyo a familias Providing comprehensive services to farmworker families Early childhood education Health & social-emotional wellbeing Disability supports Mental health Nutrition Pregnant women Family support

Proporcionando servicios integrales a familias de trabajadores agrícolas. Educación temprana de la niñez Salud y bienestar socioemocional Discapacidad Salud Mental Nutrición Mujeres embarazadas Apoyo a familias Providing comprehensive services to farmworker families Early childhood education Health & social-emotional wellbeing Disability supports Mental health Nutrition Pregnant women Family support