Native Hawaiian groups meet community need during COVID-19
Public health researchers detail the numerous efforts of Native Hawaiian-led groups that show these communities' strength and resilience.
Public health researchers detail the numerous efforts of Native Hawaiian-led groups that show these communities' strength and resilience.
The John A. Burns School of Medicine released the second edition of the “Assessment and Priorities for the Health and Well-Being in Native Hawaiians and Pacific Islanders.”
“I kua naʻu, Let Me Carry Out Your Last Wishes” is aimed to enhance care through the use of video technology.
Researchers conducted interviews with 12 Kānaka Maoli adults living in Waimānalo, including eight kūpuna (elders), to learn about their perspectives on health.
The bachelor of science in cybersecurity degree program prepares students to meet advanced workforce requirements.
The UH Cancer Center study investigated racial/ethnic differences in risk and risk factors for epithelial ovarian cancer.
Adventist Health Castle will improve access to clinical trials for patients in windward Oʻahu.
More than 25 percent of hospitalized youth had at least one chronic condition such as diabetes, chronic kidney disease or high blood pressure.
Researchers found that participants who scored higher on resilience also reported higher levels of general health.
The series provides information and resources to help people better serve five vulnerable communities in Âé¶¹´«Ã½.