Promoting health equity and social justice
through partnerships between communities and academic institutions
Our Work
Partnering
Health equity and social justice cannot be achieved by going it alone. They can only be achieved through collaborative efforts between communities and academic partners.
Training
What good is the knowledge if it is not shared? CCPH’s goal is to share the knowledge that comes up from the community via our Resource Library and during other seminars.
Connecting
Together we can seek to advance health equity and social justice. CCPH organizes in-person convenings and virtual webinars for both CCPH members and non-members.
COVID-19 Initiatives
As COVID-19 spreads amongst communities around the world, CCPH has partnered with various academic institutions to further its mission to promote health equity and social justice.
CCPH’s Webinar Series
The RADx-UP Project
The CEAL I-TEAM Project
Welcome from Executive Director Al Richmond
I am fortunate to work in an organization whose core mission is so closely aligned with my personal and professional beliefs. CCPH centers the power of partnerships and then harnesses that power to drive social justice and health equity. I invite you to learn more about us by viewing the website. We ask that you also join us as a personal or institutional member. Your interest and support will allow us to continue the work that we’ve been doing for almost a quarter of a century.
News & Updates
HBCU Coalition Member Spotlight: Virginia Hunter
Community-Campus Partnerships for Health, in partnership with RTI International, is utilizing our diverse network and partnerships with college and university affiliates to increase the engagement of Historically Black College and University (HBCU) students, faculty, staff, and researchers in the All of Us Researcher Academy and use of the All of Us Researcher Workbench. We recently sat down for a conversation with our Engagement Strategist, Virginia Hunter, whose work with CCPH helps increase the visibility of the program at HBCUs.
As an alumna of an HBCU with deep roots in the community, Virginia shares her personal connection to HBCUs, her hopes for the All of Us Research Program, and why it’s important. Continue reading to learn more.
Co-Creating Community-Centered Emergency Action Plans Community Forum
Community-Campus Partnerships for Health and the University of North Carolina School of Medicine Division of Infectious Diseases will host community...
Lessons Learned During the COVID-19 Pandemic
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