Enabling Services Team

Enabling Services Manager
Joined One Community Health in 2012

Esther Mondragon serves as the enabling services manager for our perinatal program and also works as a team nurse. Esther completed nursing school at Portland Community College in 2010. She was born in Mexico City but grew up in The Dalles, where she still lives today. Esther has been drawn to working at One Community health because she is passionate about community health, supporting our diverse patient population, and, of course, practicing perinatal care and delivering high-quality, personable services and solutions. In her free time, Esther spends time with her family and dog. She also loves to run and uses that as a way to decompress and sustain her own health and wellness.

Certified Community Health Worker - Case Manager
Joined One Community Health in 1991

Vicky Valle has worked for One Community Health's Perinatal program since 1991 as both a certified Community Health Worker and a Perinatal case manager. She enjoys providing prenatal and postpartum education to pregnant and postpartum women and their families, both one-on-one and in group settings. She helps to ensure that women get adequate prenatal care, which reduces complications in the pregnancy, and Vicky has seen first-hand our excellent results in pregnancy outcomes and breastfeeding. She is widely known and respected in our community for her years of service helping families adjust to the arrival of a new baby. She has been an amazing asset to our team!

Certified Community Health Worker - Case Manager
Joined One Community Health 2005

Delfina Reyes has worked for One Community Health’s perinatal program since 2005. She provides education and support to pregnant women and women who have recently had a baby. She enjoys working with pregnant women and helping them get the care and services they need, everything from prenatal education to dental exams and even our behavioral health services. Delfina has witnessed how our health promotion programs have made a dramatic difference in the lives of our patients over the years. Patients are often more relaxed about talking to the community health workers than they are talking to their provider, and the community health workers have the opportunity to give them that extra care and attention.

Population Health Contractor
Joined One Community Health in 2017

Alicia Swift has worked for One Community Health since January 2017. She was most recently our Enabling Service Manager and is now a Population Health Contractor. She provides support to and leads the Patient Family Advisory Committee. Originally from the Gorge, Alicia has bachelor’s degree in journalism with a minor in Spanish from the University of Oregon. During college, she studied abroad in Querétaro, Mexico, which was the catalyst for her joining the Peace Corps in 2010, serving as a health volunteer in rural Guatemala for two years. There, she further discovered her passion for public health and working with underserved populations. After the Peace Corps, Alicia earned a master’s degree in public health at the University of Arizona, focusing her studies on family and child – global health. At the same time, she managed a non-profit free health clinic that served a unique population in Southern Arizona with more than 90% of the patients being Spanish speaking and dealing with multiple chronic diseases and many barriers to care. After graduation, Alicia returned to the Northwest and found home again at One Community Health. In her spare time, Alicia enjoys any activity that allows her to be in nature regardless of the weather, good food, travel and spending time with family and friends.

Certified Community Health Worker & Case Manager
Joined One Community Health in 2003

Evaristo Romero has worked for One Community Health’s Salud program since 2003. He loves the opportunity to teach patients and make a difference in their disease management. He has recently gained new skills in helping people manage their weight in a healthy way and has been very popular in that role. He teaches classes and provides one-on-one support for many patients. As someone who long ago worked in the orchards and saw the benefit of health of wellness, he knows that health promotion programs enable the clinic to reach many more people in ways that are effective for conveying health information and support. Over the years, Evaristo has created valuable connections with our local patients as well as the returning migrant farmworkers we serve both at orchards and in special health clinics throughout the summer months.

Certified Community Health Worker
Joined One Community Health in 2015

Born and raised in the Columbia River Gorge, Maria Acevedo discovered her interest in becoming a community health worker after her father experienced an illness. While he was sick, she played the role of “translator,” helping advocate for him during his provider visits to get the health education and support he needed. After joining One Community Health in 2015, Maria quickly worked toward gaining her certification as a community health worker and is now bridging key gaps between the Latino culture and today’s health care system. Maria says she’s proud to work in place that’s not only trained her to do her job but grow personally as well.