AAPCHO today released the following statement on the Office of Management and Budget’s revisions to federal standards on collecting and reporting of race and ethnicity across all federal government agencies.
AAPCHO today released the following statement following the restoration of federal public benefits eligibility for Pacific Islanders from the Marshall Islands, Palau, and the Federated States of Micronesia (collectively the Freely Associated States or FAS) living in the United States.
NCAPA is proud to release a set of recommendations submitted to the White House related to data equity and language access. These are two high-priority issues that the AANHPI community has been working to advance for decades. The goal of the recommendations is to offer the White House feedback on important next steps the federal government can take on these issues, while also encouraging them to lay out a clear plan for future implementation.
Developed in collaboration with Association of Asian Pacific Community Health Organizations (AAPCHO) and Health Partners on IPV and Exploitation, this educational brief focuses on equipping health centers (HCs) with the necessary tools and knowledge to support Asian Americans (AA) and Native Hawaiians/Pacific Islander (NH/PI) survivors of Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) and Human Trafficking (HT) during natural disasters and public health emergencies (emergencies).
The Association of Asian Pacific Community Health Organizations (AAPCHO) proudly announces the receipt of a one time transformative grant from philanthropist, MacKenzie Scott.
The analyses presented throughout this 2021 report are intended to improve understanding of AA and NHPI patients served by a select AA- and NHPI-serving health centers nationwide.