Former President Bill and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton are used to being in the spotlight and receiving accolades, but now daughter Chelsea Clinton is the one receiving awards from prestigious organizations.

Chelsea is set to receive an award from the National Hispanic Health Foundation (NHHF) at its 10th annual awards gala in New York tonight.

According to a press release, the organization is lauding Chelsea for "motivating and informing young adults, especially Latinas, to be independent and make healthy decisions for themselves and their families."

This after last month being honored at the Emery Awards by the Hetrick Martin Institute for working for marriage equality and human advocacy, the First Daughter is becoming well-adept at making her own name these days.

"We're all better off when everybody gets to be the author of his or her own destiny," said Clinton at the Emery Awards ceremony according to NewNowNext. "We have more ideas, we have more strength, we have more promise, we have more purpose... I look forward to a world in which places like HMI don't have to exist, but for as long as they do, please know how grateful so many of us are that you do."

Also being honored tonight by the NHHF are baseball icon Roberto Clemente, Jr, Associate Dean of the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai Dr. Gary Butts and New York State Assembly Member Felix Ortiz.

"We are thrilled because we are honoring leaders who are role models for these remarkable students," said Dr. Elena Rios, President and CEO of NHHF and NHMA in the release. "The truth is simple: health reform cannot be addressed without creating many more providers that are culturally and linguistically skilled."

The NHHF is the 501c3 arm of the National Hispanic Medical Association (NHMA), which was founded in 1994 in Washington, DC. According to its Web site, the NHHF is "is the only national scholarship program targeted at Hispanic students who are committed to careers in health care and enrolled full-time in medical, nursing, dental, public health, and policy schools."