“…The significance of the family in U.S. Latino communities is noticeable in the names, orientation, and objectives of the projects described in this book. Buchanan and his coauthors [28], in their article on a model for community-based program planning in Holyoke, Massachusetts, describe the decision of program participants to select a name resembling the Puerto Rican family tree of "cepa" (mother) and her "cepitas" (daughters) to give symbolic meaning to their HIV prevention work in the City of Holyoke, Massachusetts. Two other examples of successful models of community interventions built on the interception of culture, health, and social systems, El Centro Familiar and Padres and Madres, are presented by Cardoza-Clayton and coauthors [28].…”