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Some of the most important public health wins are the ones you’ll never hear about. 💙The outbreak that was contained. Th...
09/30/2026

Some of the most important public health wins are the ones you’ll never hear about. 💙

The outbreak that was contained. The unsafe product that was identified. The family connected to support. The community prepared before an emergency. The health concern caught before it became something bigger.

Throughout September, we’ve highlighted everything from emergency preparedness and behavioral health resources to disease surveillance, food safety, healthcare access, and prevention. But behind every headline is a network of people and systems working every day to protect communities—often long before most of us realize there was a threat at all.

That’s the thing about prevention: when it works, sometimes the result looks like nothing happened.

As September comes to a close, swipe through for a reminder of just how much public health is working behind the scenes.

The work may be invisible. The impact isn’t.

09/29/2026

A successful day at HCES isn’t always measured by how much gets checked off a list. Sometimes, it’s measured by who got connected to the help they needed. 💙

For Shakaria, that can mean successfully filling a referral for counseling, helping someone access transportation services, or simply making sure the right person gets connected to the right community resource.

Because access matters. A service can exist, but if someone can’t find it, reach it, or navigate the process to receive it, there’s still work to do.

At HCES, those connections are part of the work behind the work—and every connection can make a difference for an individual, a family, and ultimately, a community.

That’s a successful day in the HCES life.

Hispanic Heritage Month is more than a celebration of culture—it’s an opportunity to recognize the people whose leadersh...
09/28/2026

Hispanic Heritage Month is more than a celebration of culture—it’s an opportunity to recognize the people whose leadership has helped shape healthier, stronger communities. 💙

This month, HCES is highlighting three Hispanic leaders whose impact reaches across public health, behavioral health, healthcare access, health equity, and community service: Dr. Antonia Novello, Belisa Urbina, and Dr. José Celso Barbosa.

Their work spans different generations and different areas of service, but shares an important thread: using leadership to make care, resources, and opportunity more accessible to the communities they serve.

Representation matters. Leadership matters. And so does recognizing the people who helped move our systems forward.

Swipe to learn more about their contributions, and join us in celebrating the Hispanic and Latino professionals, leaders, and community members continuing that work today.

People. Communities. Stronger Together.

09/24/2026

Care-coordination-maxxing. 🤝💙

Because sometimes the work isn’t just providing a service — it’s making sure all the pieces actually connect.

For HCES, that has looked like expanding school-based behavioral health support so more students can access care where they already are, helping families navigate community resources like 211, coordinating providers and client services, identifying barriers like transportation, and making sure people don’t get lost somewhere between “help exists” and “help received.”

A lot of the most important work happens in that middle space:

the follow-up.
the referral.
the phone call.
the handoff.
the coordination.
the person asking, “Okay, but what happens next?”

That’s care coordination — and yes, we’re maxxing it. 😂

Because better outcomes don’t come from having more resources alone. They come from making sure the right people can actually reach them.

09/22/2026

Somebody has to think about the people who get left out of the plan.

The parent who can’t take off work.
The patient without reliable transportation.
The child who needs behavioral health support but doesn’t know where to start.
The older adult managing care alone.
The family that technically has resources available—but no realistic way to reach them.

That’s the difference between designing a service and designing access.

At HCES, we believe strong systems have to account for real life: transportation, cost, time, trust, language, family responsibilities, provider availability, and all of the other barriers that can determine whether support actually reaches the person it was created for.

Because a plan isn’t truly effective if it only works for the people who have the easiest path to it.

Public health means asking a harder question:

Who are we still missing—and what would it take to bring them in?

09/21/2026

Someone you know may need this. Save it. Share it. 💛

When a family needs support, one of the hardest questions can simply be: Where do we even start?

Precious Maxwell, Client Service Manager at HCES, shares one resource our team regularly points families toward: 211, United Way’s Helpline.

211 helps connect people with local community resources for needs including mental health and counseling services, food assistance, housing support, healthcare resources, transportation, utility assistance, family services and more.

And that matters because sometimes the resource you need already exists—you just need help finding it.

At HCES, part of supporting children and families means helping bridge the gap between needing care and knowing how to access it.

📌 Save this for when you need it, and share it with someone who may not know 211 exists.

#211

Preparedness matters before the emergency.Only about 1 in 5 U.S. households has a written evacuation plan—which means ma...
09/11/2026

Preparedness matters before the emergency.

Only about 1 in 5 U.S. households has a written evacuation plan—which means many families may be forced to make critical decisions in real time, under stress, when every minute matters.

A strong emergency plan doesn’t have to be complicated. Start with the basics:

📍 Know where your household would meet
📞 Choose an emergency contact
💊 Keep medications and important documents accessible
🎒 Build a basic emergency kit
🚗 Know your evacuation route
🐾 Include pets, children, older adults, and anyone with additional support needs

Preparedness is personal, but it also impacts the larger system. When more households are ready, communities are better able to respond—and hospitals, emergency responders, and public health systems are under less strain during disasters.

This National Preparedness Month, take a few minutes to ask:

If your household had to leave quickly, would everyone know what to do?

Make the plan now—before you need it.

09/10/2026

Making “helping people” part of the career plan >>> 💙

There’s something special about building a career around work that actually impacts people, families, and communities.

At HCES, that looks like supporting public health, expanding access to care, strengthening emergency preparedness, advancing health equity, improving community health, and helping create systems that work better for the people who depend on them.

Because meaningful work isn’t always about the title. Sometimes it’s about knowing the work you do can make someone’s life a little safer, healthier, or easier.

Here’s to careers with purpose, people-first leadership, and work that leaves communities stronger than we found them.

Let’s talk: What would make mental health support easier to reach in your community?Su***de prevention is not just about...
09/09/2026

Let’s talk: What would make mental health support easier to reach in your community?

Su***de prevention is not just about what happens in a crisis. It’s also about what happens before someone gets there.

A check-in.
A trusted person noticing a change.
Access to behavioral health care.
A provider with availability.
A crisis line someone knows how to use.
Continued support after the hardest moment passes.

That’s why this year’s 988 Day and Su***de Prevention Awareness Month messaging matters so much: connection, early intervention, crisis support, treatment, and recovery all play a role.

If you or someone you know is experiencing suicidal thoughts, emotional distress, or a mental health crisis, call or text 988 to connect with the 988 Su***de & Crisis Lifeline.

At HCES, we believe access is part of prevention. Resources only work when people know about them, trust them, and can actually reach them.

***dePreventionAwarenessMonth ***dePrevention

09/03/2026

We’re excited to share that HCES is expanding our school-based behavioral health work into another school community.

For us, growth isn’t just about reaching a new location. It means more students and families have another pathway to support, earlier intervention, and care that feels closer to where life is already happening.

Because when a student is struggling with anxiety, grief, changes at home, school stress, or other mental health concerns, getting help shouldn’t require navigating one more complicated system.

Bringing behavioral health services into school communities can help make support feel more accessible, familiar, and easier to connect with when it’s needed most.

This is the kind of expansion we’re proud of: not simply growing our footprint, but growing access. 🤝

Here’s to reaching more students, supporting more families, and continuing to show up where the need is.

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384 Northyards Boulevard NW, Bldg 100, Ste 190
Atlanta, GA
30313

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