Certified First Nations
Health Managers
Holders of the CFNHM designation are highly qualified health management professionals in tune with today's challenges. As valued members of the community and health decision-making teams, CFNHM's work in a variety of pivotal positions and are valued for their understanding of health management and services.
To maintain their professional designation in good standing, Certified First Nations Health Managers (CFNHMs) must:
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pay their annual membership dues,
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adhere to the Standards of Ethical Conduct, and
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fulfill the Maintenance of Certification (MOC) requirements.
The list below shows CFNHMs in good standing who have met the necessary requirements. Health organizations may use this list to support Assembly of First Nations (AFN) Resolution 2015-11, which recommends the CFNHM professional designation as a preferred credential when hiring.
*Note that the list resets at the start of the fiscal year (April 1) and is updated throughout the year as members renew.
Alberta
Amber Hamilton, CFNHM
Colleen Rudderham, CFNHM
Kris Janvier, CFNHM
Lorraine Muskwa, CFNHM
British Columbia
Lori Keith, CFNHM
Manitoba
Aliesha Desjarlais, CFNHM
Cynthia Munro, CFNHM
James Bone, CFNHM
Kathy Settee, CFNHM
New Brunswick
Newfoundland and Labrador
Northwest Territories
Nova Scotia
Darlene Anganis, CFNHM
Nunavut
Ontario
Angela Carter, CFNHM
Calvin Morrisseau, CFNHM
Emilie Veilleux, CFNHM
Kimberly Fisher, CFNHM
Monica Hemeon, CFNHM
Natalie Paavola, CFNHM
Samara Lewis, CFNHM
Prince Edward Island
Deborah Jadis, CFNHM
Quebec
David McLaren, CFNHM
Donna Metallic, CFNHM
Karole Mitchell, CFNHM
Keith LeClaire, CFNHM
Robin Decontie, CFNHM
Saskatchewan
Elaine Carter, CFNHM
Yvette Carriere, CFNHM
