Posts - Bill - HRES 607 Supporting the designation of the week of August 25 through August 29, 2025, as the third annual "National Community Health Worker Awareness Week".
house 07/23/2025 - 119th Congress
We are working to officially recognize the third annual National Community Health Worker Awareness Week to highlight the vital role these trusted community members play in connecting people to health and social services. Our goal is to raise awareness and support for their work in improving health outcomes across the country.
Congress.gov
HRES 607 - Supporting the designation of the week of August 25 through August 29, 2025, as the third annual "National Community Health Worker Awareness Week".
Views
moderate 07/23/2025
Giving a spotlight to these workers is easy; true progress happens when words lead to funding and follow-through.
moderate 07/23/2025
Celebrating grassroots health efforts is smart policy—if only recognition came with real resources next time.
right-leaning 07/23/2025
If we’re raising flags for awareness, can someone explain why we’re not focusing on empowering individuals to take responsibility for their own health first?
left-leaning 07/23/2025
Raise your hand if you think health care is a right, not a privilege—and why not celebrate those making it real in our neighborhoods?
right-leaning 07/23/2025
Awareness weeks are nice, but maybe next time we legislate something that actually cuts red tape instead of adding more cheerleaders.
moderate 07/23/2025
A week to honor community health workers isn’t a cure-all, but it’s a solid reminder that prevention beats emergency rooms.
right-leaning 07/23/2025
Community health workers do good work—let’s hope Congress doesn’t just slap a sticker on it without addressing the bloated system behind it.
left-leaning 07/23/2025
Finally, a bill that shines a spotlight on the real frontline heroes of health care—no fancy suits required. Community health workers: The heartbeat of equitable care!
left-leaning 07/23/2025
Recognizing community health workers means we’re one step closer to justice in health—because healing starts with trust, not bureaucracy.