Nery Gonzalez serves as the Administrative Director at Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health, where she leverages over twenty years of experience in public health, social work, and administration to foster impactful collaborations that enhance the well-being of children and families. In her current...
Nery Gonzalez serves as the Administrative Director at Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health, where she leverages over twenty years of experience in public health, social work, and administration to foster impactful collaborations that enhance the well-being of children and families. In her current role, Nery is instrumental in liaising between the newly established Head Start and Early Head Start programs and various departments within the Mailman School, including the Office of Faculty Affairs and Human Resources, as well as the Department of Population and Family Health. This pivotal position not only requires her to oversee the seamless transition of these programs but also to ensure that they align with the school’s mission of advancing public health through education, research, and community engagement.
Nery’s expertise in clinical social work and parent education allows her to approach program development with a holistic perspective, ensuring that the needs of both children and their families are prioritized. Her strong initiative and leadership skills enable her to drive collaborative problem-solving efforts, fostering effective relationships among faculty, staff, and community stakeholders. As she navigates the complexities of program integration, Nery employs her proficiency in Microsoft Office and other organizational tools to streamline communication and enhance operational efficiency.
Through her commitment to public health and her passion for supporting personal and professional development, Nery is dedicated to creating a nurturing environment that empowers individuals and families. Her work not only reflects her deep-rooted belief in the transformative power of education and health but also positions her as a key leader in the ongoing evolution of public health initiatives at Columbia University.
