Lynnae Brown and Toshia Parks represent non-profit Community Access' preeminent job training program, Howie The Harp. Named for its late founder, Howie, the program trains New Yorkers with a history of mental health concerns for jobs as "peers" in the human services sector, working with others who are experiencing similar mental health needs.  For more, visit communityaccess.org.

Lynnae Brown and Toshia Parks represent non-profit Community Access' preeminent job training program, Howie The Harp. Named for its late founder, Howie, the program trains New Yorkers with a history of mental health concerns for jobs as "peers" in the human services sector, working with others who are experiencing similar mental health needs. For more, visit communityaccess.org.

Lynnae Brown and Toshia Parks represent non-profit Community Access'&nbsp;preeminent job training program, Howie The Harp. Named for its late founder, Howie, the program trains New Yorkers with a history of mental health concerns for jobs as "peers" in the human services sector, working with&nbsp;others who are experiencing similar mental health needs.&nbsp; For more, visit communityaccess.org.

Community Access on Training "Peers" as Mental Health Workers

New York City's 106.7 Lite FM's weekly talk show with host Nina del Rio, speaking with influencers, experts, and NYC non-profits. New episodes air first on WLTW-NY every Sunday, 7-7:30am EST.

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Community Access on Training "Peers" as Mental Health Workers

Community Access on Training "Peers" as Mental Health Workers