• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
NNEDShare

NNEDShare

Communities Exchanging Ideas

  • Innovative Interventions
  • Resource Library
  • About NNEDshare
  • I’d Like to Share
  • NNED.net

Fotonovelas for Health Education

February 26, 2013

Objective: To deliver Latino-centered messages and information that is culturally appropriate using unobtrusive and educational methods.

Description: The Latino community faces stigma, fear and other barriers to seeking services. Promotores and other community stakeholders write a culturally and linguistically appropriate message and develop fotonovelas to provide information and education on health issues. They are distributed throughout the community, agricultural fields, and among clients and families.

Population of Focus: Hispanic or Latino, Adults, Transition aged, Children, Adolescents, Elderly, HIV/AIDS, Homeless, Immigrants, Incarcerated/Formerly incarcerated, Indigenous, Limited English Proficient, Migrant or Seasonal Workers, Sexual and gender minorities, Women

Setting: Promotores will work in work sites, often times in farms, fields, transportation pickup locations, and other farmworker environments. Also: Border area; Community center; Community health center; Emergency room/clinic; Faith-based organization; Home/housing; Hospital; Local; county or state department/office; Mental health clinic; Parks & recreation; Primary care facility; Residential facility; Rural and/or frontier; School; Substance abuse clinic; Workplace

Level of Intervention: County, City, Community, Family, Individual

Resources/Qualifications Needed: Promotores, funds to cover costs and technical assistance.This project was funded by the US Department of Health and Human Services Office of Minority Health.

Partners: State and federal agencies

Background: Campesinos Sin Fronteras (CSF) is a 501(C)3 non-profit, grassroots organization serving migrant & seasonal farm workers and other members of the low-income Hispanic community in Yuma County, Arizona. CSF is based on the promotora model of services to community residences. The history of CSF focused on meeting the needs of farmworkers and their families. The agency develops multiple partnerships to ensure an effective mastery of community resources and works with multiple partners including:  faith based organizations, Head Start, Immigration Centers, FQHCS, Consumer Assistance Programs, and Hispanic Serving organizations.

Contact

Emma Torres
Executive Director
PO Box 423/201 Bingham, Arizona 85350
etorres@campesinossinfronteras.org
928-627-5995
http://campesinossinfronteras.org/

Primary Sidebar

Quick Search

  • Reset

Recent Posts

  • Body Project
  • Issue Brief: Co-Occurring Mental Health and Substance Use
  • Practical Guide for Expanding the Community-based Behavioral Health Workforce
  • Vision of You
  • Evidence-Based Guide: Suicide Prevention Strategies for Underserved Youth

Footer

The NNED has been a multi-agency funded effort with primary funding by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA).

It is managed by SAMHSA and the Achieving Behavioral Health Excellence (ABHE) Initiative.

Contact • Join the NNED // Copyright © 2025 NNED