Meet the PRAPARE® Team

Cloé Destinoble, MPH, serves as the Project Manager, Health and Well-Being at the National Association of Community Health Centers. She equips health centers with data-driven strategies for documenting and addressing patient non-clinical factors of health. This work involves developing partnerships and building health center capacity to collect and utilize standardized vital conditions data. Cloé oversees a national portfolio of community health initiatives, driving project management to improve health outcomes, address non-clinical factors of health, and improve maternal and child health—ultimately achieving significant and measurable positive impacts within the safety net healthcare system.

Cloé’s career began with a focus on optimizing provider workflows and enhancing clinical efficiency. Transitioning into public health, she leveraged her communication expertise to expand healthcare access, utilizing digital messaging and oral presentations to disseminate vital information and prevent disease transmission.

Since then, Cloé has managed complex projects ranging from the development of educational resources to the administration of programs supporting frontline care for populations with limited access to heath care. Her diverse background includes serving as a Biological Scientist in epidemiology and leading HIV training programs for health departments. Cloé holds a Master of Public Health in Health Promotion and Disease Prevention with a concentration in Maternal and Child Health from Florida International University, as well as a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology from Florida Atlantic University.

Cydnee Parsley, MPH, is the Deputy Director of Whole Person Health at the National Association of Community Health Centers. In this role, she supports health centers in identifying patient-level non-clinical needs and leveraging data to drive upstream community initiatives that promote health access. Cydnee began her career with Special Olympics Florida, collaborating with community health centers, healthcare providers, and universities to implement health and wellness programs for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD). She holds a Master of Public Health degree from the George Washington University, with a concentration in health policy and communications. Her expertise encompasses the development, implementation, and evaluation of disability-centered health programs to support healthcare providers and consumers.

Rachel Ram, MPH, serves as the Program Manager of Whole Person Health at the National Association of Community Health Centers. In this role, she supports community health centers across the country in collecting and applying data to strengthen partnerships and improve community well-being.Rachel brings a multidisciplinary background spanning nonprofit program management, Medicaid finance consulting, health education, and community-based research. She most recently worked at Sellers Dorsey, supporting initiatives to strengthen the Medicaid workforce and programs through innovative funding strategies. Previously, she contributed to chronic disease prevention and implementation research at the University of North Carolina and led tobacco cessation, asthma, and lung health programs at the American Lung Association.She holds a Master of Public Health in Health Policy from the UNC Gillings School of Global Public Health and a Bachelor of Science in Health Education and Behavior from the University of Florida.

Raymonde Uy, MD, MBA, ACHIP is a Physician Informaticist at the National Association of Community Health Centers.  Dr. Raymonde Uy supports the clinical informatics needs of projects funded by the CDC and others on nationwide community health center health information technology and population health concerns. Prior to joining NACHC, Dr. Uy serves as a clinical informatics consultant and visiting professor in Clinical Informatics with academic and industry stakeholders in both the United States and the Philippines. Dr. Uy also works as a scientific reviewer for both the American Medical Informatics Association (AMIA) & the International Medical Informatics Association and is an member of The Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology’s Health Information Technology Advisory Committee and Adopted Standards Task Force. Dr. Uy earned a dual MD/MBA degree: Doctor of Medicine and Master of Business Administration, and completed his postdoctoral fellowship in Biomedical Informatics at the U.S. National Institutes of Health. Dr. Uy is a diplomate of the inaugural AMIA Certified Health Informatics Professional class, and is the commissioner of the health informatics certification committee.

Shachar Gazit-Rosenthal, MPH, serves as the Program Specialist, Vital Conditions at the National Association of Community Health Centers (NACHC), where she supports whole-person health initiatives focused on strengthening how health centers identify, document, and respond to non-clinical factors of health. In this role, she contributes to fairness-centered, data-informed efforts that support the implementation and use of PRAPARE and related tools to improve care delivery and inform upstream, community-driven strategies. Shachar holds a Master of Public Health with a concentration in Behavioral and Community Health from the University of Maryland, where her training emphasized mental health support, health for all, and family health. Her academic and professional work reflects a strong commitment to community engagement, whole person care, health literacy, and translating research into actionable, evidence-based practice. Professionally, Shachar has experience in community-based research, program coordination, and public health project management, most recently serving as Project Manager for the Water Emergency Team (WET) research project at the University of Maryland. Across her work, she has focused on advancing health fairness through collaborative partnerships, responsible data use, and programs that support communities in addressing the conditions that shape health and well-being.

Haylee Walker serves as the Program Specialist, Whole Person Health at the National Association of Community Health Centers (NACHC). In this role, she supports the administration, coordination, and reporting of projects related to non-clinical health factors, the Vital Conditions for Health and Well-being, and population health. Haylee has spent most of her career thus far working in the international development sector supporting federally funded projects in east Africa, central Asia and eastern Europe. The project areas she supported included finance, agriculture, weather preparedness, education, community and youth development, and health. With a passion for serving others, she is an AmeriCorps Vista alum and most recently worked at Peace Corps supporting volunteer programs and placement. She holds a bachelor’s degree in communication studies from Augustana College and a master’s degree in international studies from Concordia University Irvine.