About Us
We know that as the cost of living goes up your pay stays the same. Making it hard for you to get good help and care for almost all of your needs. That's why Meridith Health & Wellness is here. As a 501c3 nonprofit, our mission is to inspire and empower the community towards positive change through education and support services. We focus on living healthy, managing disease, and lowering high-risk behaviors.
Our services
are designed to address the individual needs of seniors, adults, teens,
and youth. And each service falls under one of the following Programs:
• Health Education
• Community Outreach
• Basic Medical Care
• Corporate Health
Three
steps to becoming a Healthy, Well-thy and Wise person:
1.
BELIEVE IN THE POWER OF THE POSSIBILITY.™
If you give yourself the option to change, you just might.
2. DON'T
LET YOUR CIRCUMSTANCE DETERMINE YOUR DESTINY.™
Where you are from, who you have been doesn't have to dictate where you
go and who you become.
3. BE GOOD
FOR YOURSELF.®
When you are good for yourself, you and your life become an example of
encouragement for your family, friends and countless others. Being good
for yourself is about being whole and taking care of you or you won't
be able to take care of others.
About Candi Meridith
The Traveling Health Educator™
 |
Candi
Meridith, MPH is a motivational speaker and public health educator. She
has been in the fields of health education and public speaking for over
14 years. She has a Master of Public Health degree in Health Promotion
and Disease Prevention and a Bachelor of Science degree in Psychology.
A former teacher, Candi has a special place in her heart for the positive
education of today’s youth. In 2005, she became an advocate for
the needs of women and teen girls as the founder and CEO of her own organization,
whose mission is inspiring and empowering the community towards positive
change through education and support services.
Throughout her life, Candi has had the same experiences many face; feeling
and thinking differently, awkward appearance, domestic violence in the
home, low self-esteem, suicidal thoughts, and the list goes on. But fortunately,
she allowed those not so great experiences to be building blocks, instead
of road blocks. She has created a campaign encouraging victims and survivors
to speak out against domestic violence. She is on the board of a suicide
prevention organization. She speaks annually to various groups of teens,
adults, seniors, and other community members throughout the United States.
And she knows that having the conversation is the first step toward growing
into a better person. She invites you to talk.
