Kahreem R. Cunningham
Vice President
Kahreem R. Cunningham has been dedicated and committed to the mental and behavioral health field since around 2008. His passion and determination to help people prepare to become self-sustaining and independently capable of developing and sustaining a positive and productive lifestyle.
Kahreem has a wealth of experience working with youth and helps guide them, whether it is on the Baseball field or in the classroom. Guiding young minds has always been his core passion. Mr. Cunningham is currently the Head Baseball coach at Delaware County Community College in Media, PA. He has coached youth and adult leagues for over 17 years and has even guided many to the major leagues. He worked as a program group supervisor for Twin Oaks in Mt. Holly, NJ. He served as a Care Manager for the Burlington County Care Manager organization for over 7 years. Kahreem had an earlier start with being innovative; along with two other Partners, they opened the first African America touch Aquarium in Martha Vineyard in Oaks Bluff called "Waters of the World." Even after that great experience, he came back to his core love of families and children by opening two childcare centers in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, which have been open for over 10 years. Kahreem is one of the Founders of Creative Change Counseling and is currently serving as the agency's Vice President.
Kahreem attended Strawberry Mansion High School, where he earned All-Public Baseball honors for two consecutive years. Cunningham earned his bachelor's degree in Management and Marketing from Peirce College. He is currently working on his master's degree of Business Administration(MBA) from Rutgers University; Kahreem remains dedicated to his community as he has served as President of, as well as coached college players, in the Fairmount Park "A" league for the past 17 years. In these positions, Kahreem has conducted clinics and organized end-of-the-season banquets to acknowledge the league's young men, including players who have gone to play college and even professional baseball.
