Every other week, Community Health Alliance steps outside the walls of our clinics and into the heart of Middletown — because access to care shouldn’t depend on whether someone can find us. Sometimes, it means we need to find them
March is Social Work Awareness Month, and at Community Health Alliance we’re proud to recognize the several dozen social workers serving across our organization, including Sojourner Recovery Services and the Transitional Living (TLC).
From Heather’s perspective, recruiting is about alignment. Skills matter, but so does mindset. The strongest hires are the ones who not only meet the requirements of the role, but also share the values and mission of the organization they’re joining.
When someone is in emotional distress, unsure what to do next, or simply needs someone to talk to, timely support can make all the difference.
This week, Sojourner received a generous donation of 33 turkeys from a group of gentlemen who work together to support local families. Their gift will help ensure that the individuals and families in our programs can enjoy a full holiday meal, something many would not be able to do on their own.
Katelyn Ratliff, RN, BSN, Perinatal Registered Nurse at Community Health Alliance, recently coordinated the creation and donation of 20 gift baskets for pregnant and postpartum mothers served by Birthright of Eaton.
Katelyn Ratliff, RN, BSN, Perinatal Registered Nurse with Sojourner Recovery Services/Community Health Alliance, visited Talawanda High School in Oxford on Friday the 14th to talk with students about nursing and her experience supporting pregnant and parenting individuals in recovery. She offered an honest look at the heart of the work—showing how nursing is not only a medical profession, but a calling rooted in compassion, patience, and the belief that people can change their lives.
A Fall Festival geared for pregnant, postpartum, and moms with kids up to age 5.
On October 4, 2025, Community Health Alliance joined the 1N5 organization and hundreds of others in Mariemont for the annual Warrior Run — a powerful evening dedicated to mental health awareness and suicide prevention.
When it comes to connecting people to care, sometimes the biggest barrier is simply getting there. At Community Health Alliance (CHA), reliable transportation often makes the difference between someone receiving treatment or going without. That’s why our fleet of branded vehicles is more than cars with logos—they’re mobile lifelines.
