Showing posts with label chronic diseases. Show all posts
Showing posts with label chronic diseases. Show all posts

Tuesday, April 3, 2012

Surgeon General's Video Contest on Tobacco







For the Surgeon General's Video Contest on Tobacco, teens and young adults are invited to submit original videos in which they speak up about tobacco and tell us why they aren't using it. Videos will be accepted in four categories:
ages 13-17 (English)
ages 13-17 (Spanish)
ages 18-25 (English)
ages 18-25 (Spanish)
Review the
contest rules before submitting videos. The deadline for submissions is 11pm EDT April 20, 2012. There will be a $1,000 grand prize winner in each category (four total prizes), and three $500 runner-up winners in each category (12 total prizes). This contest is sponsored by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in conjunction with the Surgeon General's 2012 report on tobacco use.

Friday, March 16, 2012

New Breast Health Clinic

Pathways is excited to announce our new breast health clinic, open to
women of all ages.

Sign up for:
Free breast health workshop
Free mammogram (transportation provided)

This clinic operates every second and fourth Tuesday at Pathways, 1200 W.
Washington St., Petersburg, VA 23803.

For more information or to schedule an appointment, call 804-862-1104.

Pathways
1200 W Washington St Petersburg VA 23803
p 804.862.1104 x311 f 804.862.1015
Help us reach our goal for this fiscal year, invest today:

Wednesday, August 5, 2009

Diabetes Health Disparities: Prevention, Treatment, Policy

Video of a November 12-13 conference hosted by the Meharry-Vanderbilt Alliance. The purpose of the conference was to assemble experts with different perspectives in an effort to better understand disparities in diabetes, and to guide future research, policy and public health practices in terms of prevention and management of diabetes, with a focus on special populations.

The audience included professionals from the areas of diabetes prevention, healthcare delivery, translational research, community practice and public policy. This included caregivers (physicians, nurses, public and community health staff), epidemiologists, social scientists, behaviorists, psychologists, diabetes educators, health administrators and policy makers at the city, state and national level. Students are also encouraged to attend in order to more fully understand current progress and remaining barriers towards adequate prevention and management of diabetes disparities.