“MHP Salud implements Community Health Worker programs to empower underserved Latino communities and promotes the CHW model nationally as a culturally appropriate strategy to improve health.”

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Our Culture and Values

Our care and commitment to our employees is deeply entrenched in our history, which began over thirty years ago as a small nonprofit in the Midwest. Although over time, our scope of work has grown, that committment to our team and the community they serve has never changed. We are still a bi-cultural and bilingual organization, and often have positions available for in-the-field, virtual home office, and traditional office based work. We are proud to continue to serve Latino and Hispanic communities through the Community Health Worker model, and look forward to welcoming you to the team.

Pair of MHP Salud Community Health Workers standing in a Michigan field

Benefits Begin On Day 1

MHP Salud offers a comprehensive benefits package to our regular full-time employees. Less than 1% of our employees in 2017 were part-time. When you begin a full-time position at MHP Salud, your benefits begin on your first day of work. We don’t believe in making you wait.

100% Employer-Paid Health, Dental and Vision

We pay 100% of employee premiums for Health, Dental and Vision insurance, as well as 75% of health insurance premiums for spouse coverage, and 85% of health insurance premiums for family coverage. We also provide employer-paid group life and long-term disability insurance.

152 Hours of Leave

In addition to 10 paid holidays and 12 Health and Wellness days per year, our employees receive 152 hours of leave in their first year. Long term employees recieve increased leave in their 4th year (190 hours) and 8th year (231 hours).

Enrollment in a 401(k) Plan

Employees are immediately vested in our 401 (k) retirement plan with an employer contribution of 6.5% of your salary with up to an additional 2% employer contribution if matched by you.

About MHP Salud

MHP Salud is a national nonprofit organization that implements and runs Community Health Worker programs. These programs provide peer health education, increase access to health resources and bring community members closer. MHP Salud also has extensive experience offering health organizations training and technical assistance on Community Health Worker programming tailored to their specific needs. Overall, MHP Salud seeks to build on community strengths to improve health for underserved Latino populations. Click here to see our organizational chart.

community health workers in front a of a tree in texas

Who are Community Health Workers?

A Community Health Worker is a frontline public health worker who is a trusted member of and/or has an unusually close understanding of the community served. This trusting relationship enables the Community Health Worker to serve as a liaison between health or social services and the community to facilitate access to services and improve the quality and cultural competence of service delivery. A Community Health Worker also builds individual and community capacity by increasing health knowledge and self-sufficiency through a range of activities such as outreach, community education, informal counseling, social support and advocacy.

Where are our offices located?

A map of the United States with MHP Salud locations highlighted in orange.

Texas

3102 U.S. 83 Business G, Weslaco, TX 78596

Florida

7521 Paula Drive #263097 Tampa, FL 33685

Michigan

2111 Golfside Dr. Suite 2B Ypsilanti, MI 48197

Ohio

Sylvania, OH

Washington

Pasco, Washington

History

Since its inception in 1983, MHP Salud has developed a strong history of working with farmworkers and their rural communities to improve health and increase access to care. Developing and implementing innovative health promotion programs with a firm commitment to collaboration and resource-sharing have remained key organizational strategies. The National Migrant Worker Council, Inc., an association of Catholic sisters, religious leaders and volunteers, originally shaped this vision out of their commitment to improving the health of farmworkers. In 2013, MHP Salud adopted its new name from its old name, “Migrant Health Promotion.” The name and logo refocus on the organization’s over 30-year history serving migrants, with a widening of scope to include MHP Salud’s commitment to serving migrant farmworker, border and other underserved and isolated Latino communities throughout the United States.