March 3, 2025

Clint serves as the Outreach and Prevention Services Program Manager for the Partnership Comprehensive Care Practice and the Dorothy Mann Center at St. Christopher’s Hospital for Children.

Clint is responsible for the coordination of all outreach and prevention projects within Drexel’s HIV programs. He is responsible for developing programming based on patient and population needs, providing oversight of all HIV education, prevention, and testing operations. He also serves as the team leader for various community events, including the AIDS Walk, National HIV Testing and World AIDS Days. Clint oversees the outreach teams, whose focus is to maximize patient linkage and retention in care as well as reduce barriers for patients to ensure access to care and, in turn, viral load suppression. As our community outreach liaison, Clint ensures that the Partnership and Dorothy Mann Center maintain relationships with community partners and referring agencies.

What drew you to health care, and how did you get started?

While working as staff photographer/photo editor for the LGBTQ newspaper, the Washington Blade (Washington, D.C.) during the early ‘90s, I was at the forefront of actions surrounding the AIDS crisis. As a young gay, cisgender male at that time, I was also personally affected by the loss of many friends and relatives, and lovers from AIDS. These experiences, combined with a “helper” mentality led me to public health. I first began my health care journey as a volunteer at a community-based organization, was hired as a program assistant and HIV tester, and eventually obtained my Master’s in public health, which opened the door to my current role as Outreach and Prevention Services Manager at PCCP and the Dorothy Mann Center at St. Christopher’s Hospital for Children.

What is your favorite hobby, activity, or creative outlet?

I enjoy exploring unfamiliar places, photography, making collages, hiking, yoga and the beach.

What is your favorite memory of working here?

My favorite memory at PCCP is the first patient appreciation party I attended. It was so fulfilling to see patients and staff come together as a family to celebrate life.

What is something surprising that not many people know about you?

I am old enough to have a great, great nephew!