Solving Health Disparities in America One Community at a Time

In the early days of our country’s existence, children were often brought together in one room school houses that provided their basic education. As a civilization, we pushed to the south, north and far west replicating this model. Once there were enough age or ability-matched students, separate sections or classes were inserted and the curriculum changed from reading, writing and arithmetic to include other subjects of societal importance, skills for leadership, and survival. Today, we use technologies to enhance the education and share it with remote regions of our states and territories to include the underserved communities within our major metropolitan areas.