Stroke is the fourth leading cause of death, and the main cause of adult disability in the US. As the population ages, over the next 3 decades the number of strokes is expected to double. At the same time, the Hispanic population, currently the largest minority group in the US is expected to double. The rapid growth and aging of Hispanics will lead to dramatic future increases in the public health impact of stroke. This group of investigators and others have extensively described the disproportionate burden of stroke and stroke risk factors (SRFs) (e.g. blood pressure, diabetes, and lipids) among Hispanics. Over the last two decades, community health workers (CHWs) have emerged as one of the more promising strategies at addressing Latino health disparities. However, evidence from randomized controlled trials (RCTs) supporting this approach remains limited. Recent technology based interventions, particularly those using mobile-based platforms (e.g. phone text messaging), have shown tremendous potential at improving outcomes among minority populations. This team's ongoing line of investigation is testing Community Health Workers (CHWs) interventions through rigorous randomized controlled trials (RCTs) aimed at improving clinical outcomes for a variety of health conditions including diabetes, cancer and Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) disease. The investigators are also leading several studies addressing ProMobile technologies among minority elders. To date, preliminary data suggests each of these two approaches independently may lead to considerable improvements in some stroke risk factors (SRFs). However, evidence for the use of these combined approaches from studies using rigorous experimental designs for most health conditions has been limited. Further, data on these promising interventions among Hispanic stroke patients remains a major gap in the field of stroke disparities.