Community Health Centers is nationally recognized

The Central Florida-based company received accolades for a second year in a row.


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Community Health Center Inc. has been named a Best and the Brightest Company to Work For by the National Association for Business Resources for the second consecutive year.

This program awards companies that excel at employee relations, use innovation to motivate employees, implement creative compensation programs and more, and they will be recognized by NABR at the 2021 summit in Dallas. 

The 2019 national winning companies were assessed by an independent research firm which reviewed a number of key measures relative to other nationally recognized winners.

The Best and Brightest Program honored 540 national winning organizations from across the country out of 5,000 nominations.

“On behalf of our leadership team, we are pleased to accept the award for The Best and Brightest Companies to Work For,” said Dr. Debra Andree, president and CEO of Community Health Centers. “This competition identifies and honors companies that deliver exceptional human resource practices and an impressive commitment to their employees. We will continue to focus on happy, purpose-filled team members while delivering quality and compassionate primary healthcare services to Central Florida’s diverse communities.”

“It is an honor that we were chosen as a Best and Brightest winner again,” said Cheryl Viadero, vice president/chief human resources officer/chief compliance officer of Community Health Centers. “This award is nationally recognized and includes employers from across the nation and all industries. We value each of our team members and strive to provide quality programs to support them so they can focus on our mission.”

Community Health Centers provides primary healthcare services to insured, uninsured, underinsured and underserved children and adults in Central Florida. With more than 500 team members, CHC provides care to more than 66,000 patients each year in West Orange County.

 

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Amy Quesinberry

Community Editor Amy Quesinberry was born at the old West Orange Memorial Hospital and raised in Winter Garden. Aside from earning her journalism degree from the University of Georgia, she hasn’t strayed too far from her hometown and her three-mile bubble. She grew up reading The Winter Garden Times and knew in the eighth grade she wanted to write for her community newspaper. She has been part of the writing and editing team since 1990.

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