Hawaii. Community Health Worker. Taxonomy Code 172V00000X(172v00000x)

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E

Ewa Beach 16

H

Hilo 7

Honolulu 18

K

Kahului 30

Kailua 1

Kailua Kona 2

Kapaa 26

Kapolei 10

Keaau 23

Kihei 1

L

Lanai City 1

M

Mililani 1

P

Pearl City 2

W

Waianae 8

Wailuku 2

Waipahu 3

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Community Health Worker Providers

NPI	Name	Type	Address
1831500016	MR. Pohaokalani Sonoda-burgess	Individual	86-226 Farrington Hwy Waianae, HI
1376129494	Tairah Kalima	Individual	2269 Akeukeu St Pearl City, HI
1558947689	Pacific Bloodworks, Llc	Organization	2269 Akeukeu St Pearl City, HI
1558997197	Janel D Kamahele	Individual	1786 Kinoole St Hilo, HI
1932776192	Gary Keawe Francisco	Individual	1786 Kinoole St Hilo, HI
1043972953	Bonny Anne Wallace	Individual	167 Aipuni St Hilo, HI
1982360590	Stephen Otto Johnson	Individual	1786 Kinoole St Hilo, HI
1720749500	Claudia Patricia Hartz	Individual	75-5751 Kuakini Hwy Ste 203 Kailua Kona, HI
1699436295	Meetu Kelen	Individual	75-5751 Kuakini Hwy Ste 203 Kailua Kona, HI
1326607391	Crystal Thomas	Individual	2680 Wai Wai Pl Kihei, HI
1790251940	MRS. Anelalani K. M. Raposas	Individual	85-888 Farrington Hwy Ste 207 Waianae, HI

How to obtain, renew, or terminate an NPI

Every health care provider, whether it’s a hospital, pharmacy, or individual specialist, must obtain their own NPI number. This identification number is unique and is assigned upon application. In tod...

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Taxonomy Code	172V00000X
Display Name	Community Health Worker
Taxonomy Group	Other Service Providers
Taxonomy Classification	Community Health Worker
Definition	Community health workers (CHW) are lay members of communities who work either for pay or as volunteers in association with the local health care system in both urban and rural environments and usually share ethnicity, language, socioeconomic status and life experiences with the community members they serve. They have been identified by many titles such as community health advisors, lay health advocates, "promotores(as), outreach educators, community health representatives, peer health promoters, and peer health educators. CHWs offer interpretation and translation services, provide culturally appropriate health education and information, assist people in receiving the care they need, give informal counseling and guidance on health behaviors, advocate for individual and community health needs, and provide some direct services such as first aid and blood pressure screening. Some examples of these practitioners are Community Health Aides or Practitioners established under 25 USC 1616 (l) under HHS, Indian Health Service, Public Health Service.
Effective Date	September 30, 2009