Check out today's 3 stories - Knowledge is Power!
Posted on: October 26th, 2005
Filed Under: [ Health ] [ Hispanic News ]
Latest Blogante Essentials –»
- Drug war mayhem instills a new fear - Drug-related killings have taken thousands of lives, but now those uninvolved in the cartel battles are falling victim, even children. # Direct Link # Permalink w/ Excerpt
- Dozens of detainees in Postville face indefinite wait - Iowa # Direct Link # Permalink w/ Excerpt
- Possible Fraud Investigated in Signing of Dominican Players # Direct Link # Permalink w/ Excerpt
- Why do Asian students generally get higher marks than Latinos? Lincoln High students have candid ideas. - Los Angeles # Direct Link # Permalink w/ Excerpt
- Analysis: What’s wrong with pandering to Latino voters? # Direct Link # Permalink w/ Excerpt
- Lone Star State Young Voters Talk Immigration # Direct Link # Permalink w/ Excerpt
- Denver Hispanic cops to sue department and city # Direct Link # Permalink w/ Excerpt
- New Jersey troopers sue state police, alleging racial bias # Direct Link # Permalink w/ Excerpt
- Immigrants Eager to Vote Sue to Hasten Citizenship - New York # Direct Link # Permalink w/ Excerpt
- Bloggings by boz: Anthony Bourdain in Colombia # Direct Link # Permalink w/ Excerpt
“Ada Rodriguez is on a mission, and so far, more than 70 women are on the road to better health because of her efforts.
Rodriguez is a community coordinator for the Healthy Hispanic Project’s “Madres y Mujeres del Manana,” the “Mothers and Women of Tomorrow” program. Hispanic women are twice as likely to develop cervical and breast cancer as non-Hispanic women, and yet most do not receive information on screenings that can save their lives, according to Ann Hinsdale-Knisel, Michigan State University Extension educator. In fact, breast cancer is the most common cancer and leading cause of cancer death in Hispanic/Latina women, she said.”
Please note some (many) sites require registration. Many times it is free.
Stumble it! |
|
Other posts that may interest you
Peers boost breastfeeding among low-income women
Hispanic women's health conference coming to Amarillo, Texas
University of Florida researcher to study depression in Latina women
Brenau University gets $250,000 to increase number of Hispanic health workers - Gainesville, Georgia
Grant to fund health care outreach to Hispanic women - Eastern Connecticut
Grant to fund health care outreach to Hispanic women - Eastern Connecticut
Hispanic Women Respond Better to High Blood Pressure Dugs than Non-Hispanic Whites
D.C.-Area Program for Latinas Breaks Barriers to Cancer Screening. Virginia
Program Teaches Heart Health To Latino Women - Vista, California



