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Breaking the Silence: Breast Cancer Disparities Among Black Women
Breast cancer disparities among Black women are pressing issues that demand attention and action.
Family of Black Doctors Has Social Media Buzzing
FacebookXEmailLinkedInWhatsAppRedditPinterest By Stacy M. Brown, NNPA Newswire Senior Correspondent Dr. Herbert Oye is a Board Certified Endovascular and Vascular Surgeon, specializing in invasive and non-invasive treatment of vascular diseases. Dr. Oye received his medical degree at the University of North Texas Health Science Center, according to his official biography. His General Surgery residency was performed…
How Do You Know Blood Donations Are Safe?
FacebookXEmailLinkedInWhatsAppRedditPinterestEvery two seconds, someone in the United States (U.S.) needs blood. A single donation can save lives. However, only 3% of eligible Americans give blood each year. “When you give blood, you’re giving the gift of life,” said Simone Glynn, M.D., chief of the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute’s (NHLBI) Blood Epidemiology and Clinical…
No Thriving Together: 2025 National Black Breast Cancer Summit Returns to Houston
FacebookXEmailLinkedInWhatsAppRedditPinterestSisters Network® Inc., the nation’s pioneer and leading, Black-led national breast cancer survivorship organization is proud to announce the 2025 National Black Breast Cancer Summit, taking place October 3–5, 2025, at the Hyatt Regency-Galleria, 2626 Sage Rd., Houston, Texas. The summit is free and open to the public and will convene top medical experts, survivors, advocates, and…
Addressing Mental Health Disparities for Black Male Youth
FacebookXEmailLinkedInWhatsAppRedditPinterestYoung Black men in our society face a unique set of challenges, including economic, healthcare, and educational disparities, compounded by systemic racism and social injustice. Addressing these mental health disparities creates an environment where Black men often feel undervalued and marginalized by society, leading to reluctance to seek mental health treatment and receiving inadequate care…
Winter Preparedness for People with Disabilities and Older Adults
FacebookXEmailLinkedInWhatsAppRedditPinterest Winter storms can often lead to carbon monoxide poisoning related to power outages; hypothermia and frostbite; and mental health impacts. Freezing temperatures and winter storms leave people with disabilities, older adults and those with chronic health conditions without power for life-saving medical supplies and without the ability to charge Assistive Technologies or other power-dependent…
