
The LCHC Health Justice Fellowship
LCHC’s 2026 Health Justice Fellowship Now Applications Open
The LCHC Health Justice Fellowship aims to provide leadership training and opportunities for individuals interested in pursuing a career in public health and public policy. The program is part of LCHC’s larger Latine and Indigenous Workforce Institute, and is designed to transform our State’s healthcare and public health workforce by engaging college students, recent graduates, and early-career professionals in various topics, such as mental health in communities of color, social determinants of health, and civic participation. Participants, who possess first-hand knowledge of these topics, combine their lived experiences with data-driven and fact-based learning. The fellowship also helps to develop professional skills such as job application, managing imposter syndrome, and navigating different professional institutions. In essence, the program guides aspiring leaders to become agents of change in policy and public health advocacy in California.
The Health Justice Curriculum
LCHC Day at the Capitol

“I’ve always been interested in areas of policy, advocacy, lobbying and the world of nonprofits. I feel like I learned so much useful knowledge specifically about my interests. This internship has shaped new interests of mine, and has made my goals more concrete.”
“I essentially had no graphic design skills coming in. It became a skill. At the beginning I was learning what content creation was. By the end of the fellowship, Rob trusted me to create on my own. I had never used software like Hootsuite or word press in the past. It is a truly essential skill, WordPress and learning how to create a website design. This is one of the most solid skills I can take with me.”
“I enjoyed all the different skills I acquired, Angela always threw something different and it kept me on my toes. I feel like I learned a lot. I learned to work on different platforms. The workshop she supported me to create on the topic of First-Gen Med School Workshop helped, and I learned a lot. I also gathered stronger public speaking skills throughout my experiences in this fellowship.”












