Sentences with phrase «risk women access»

«I am so thrilled that we will be able to continue helping at - risk women access screening services, mammograms, and information on how to prevent breast cancer.

«I am so thrilled with our ongoing partnership with Komen Greater NYC in our shared mission of helping at - risk women access screening services, mammograms, and breast health education.

Not exact matches

About Vitamin Angels: Vitamin Angels helps at - risk populations in need, focusing on pregnant women, new mothers, and children under five, while gaining access to revolutionary vitamins and minerals.

While not everyone will have access to a birth center or a home birth because of where you live or because of medical conditions, these are potentially safe options for low - risk women with qualified providers.

Homebirth increases the risk of perinatal death and brain damage in the lowest risk women receiving care from highly trained midwives (often two) and liberal access to transfer.

We're not saying that birth is or should be scary to women who have no extraordinary risk factors and access to proper care.

While breastfeeding provides a safe and nutritious food for infants in countries without reliable access to clean drinking water, the risk associated with formula feeding decreases exponentially in countries where women have easy access to regulated infant formula, properly cleaned bottles, and safe drinking water.

The majority felt that AIMSI must continue to support all women in choice and autonomy, not only in planned healthy pregnancies, but also where there are fatal foetal abnormalities, risk to life and health, and in terms of unplanned pregnancy, to continuing a pregnancy or to have access to safe legal abortion without travel.

* Women report difficulties in accessing intermittent monitoring in some obstetric led maternity units due to routine policy and the individual beliefs or perceptions of risk from health care providers.

Although uncommon, access to obstetrician - led care is possible when low - risk women have a strong preference for giving birth under the supervision of an obstetrician.

Rural women and their infants are at increased risk of disease, and have less access to fuel, clean water, and electricity needed to prepare alternatives to human milk.

It is also important for women thinking about a planned home birth to consider if they are healthy and considered low - risk and to work with a CNM, certified midwife, or physician who practices in an integrated and regulated health system; have ready access to consultation; and have a plan for safe and quick transportation to a nearby hospital in the event of an emergency.

These interventions are targeted to «at risk» women, and may explain why mixed - risk populations (with the improved access to care and appropriate referral) have the effect.

It is acknowledged that hospitals tend to be optimised for high - risk women — with technology and staffing for close monitoring and quick access to interventions, and for low - risk women — staff monitor and tend to intervene more than is necessary [33].

There are complications that can develop very quickly, even in low risk women, that need immediate access to those resources which are only found in the hospital.

The inequity experienced by pregnant women living in rural and remote locations forced to travel long distances to access maternity care, is raised as a failure of government to provide essential services to these communities [31 — 33] placing lives at risk.

These interventions are targeted to «at risk» women, and may explain why mixed risk populations (with the improved access to care and appropriate referral) have the effect.

It's vital all women have access to clear information about the benefits and risks of this and other ways of delivering radiotherapy to allow them to make an informed choice.

Collectively, these efforts will strengthen the capacity of providers to address the mental health concerns of their pregnant and postpartum patients, so that women at risk or already suffering from maternal depression will have better health and access to care.

Rich women will always be able to access abortion, while poor or undocumented migrant women will continue to be forced either to continue unwanted or dangerous pregnancies, or risk prosecution for carrying out DIY abortions.

Until such studies are conducted, they conclude that «women with high HIV risk need access to additional safe and effective contraceptive options, and they need to be counseled about the relative risks and benefits of the available family planning methods.»

The authors say their findings raise the possibility that greater access to midwifery care, which is low in the United States, might enhance perinatal care and lower costs for low - risk women.

«Our analysis shows that having access to firearms is a significant risk factor for men committing suicide and for women being victims of homicide,» said Andrew Anglemyer, PhD, MPH, an expert in study design and data analytics in Clinical Pharmacy and Global Health Sciences at UCSF, who is also a U.S. Army veteran.

Reanalysis of the World Health Organization's Antenatal Care Trial (WHOACT) shows that there is an increased risk of fetal death at between 32 and 36 weeks for women who have a reduced antenatal care package, finds research published in BioMed Central's open access journal Reproductive Health.

A simple blood test is currently in development that could help predict the likelihood of a woman developing breast cancer, even in the absence of a high - risk BRCA1 gene mutation, according to research published in the open access journal Genome Medicine.

Presentations included: Genetics Primer & Clinical Updates by Linford Williams, MS, LGC; Genetics and Women's Health: Seeing and Foreseeing the Ethical Challenges Ahead by Ruth Farrell, MD, MA; Preimplantation Genetic Screening and Diagnosis: What You Need to Know by Marissa Coleridge, MS, LGC; Evolution of Prenatal Genetic Screening and Testing: NIPT and Beyond by Jeff Chapa, MD, MBA; Promises and Pitfalls of Prenatal Whole Exome Sequencing by Amanda Kalan, MD; Fertility Preservation and Cancer: Survivors, Previvors, and the Newly Diagnosed by Rebecca Flyckt, MD; Improving Access to Cancer Genetics via Telegenetics by Ryan Noss, MS, LGC; Breast Cancer: Management of Moderate Penetrance Predisposition Genes by Holly Pederson, MD; Use of Hormonal and Non-hormonal Therapies in Breast Cancer Survivors and Women at High Risk for Breast / Gyn Cancers by Holly Thacker, MD; Addressing Commonly Asked Patient Questions about Genetics by Rebekah Moore, MS, LGC, Christina Rigelsky, MS, LGC and Allison Schreiber, MS, LGC; and a panel discussion on Genetic Testing Reimbursement featuring Bruce Rogen, MD, MPH and John Yao, MD, MBA, MPH, which was moderated by Daniel Sullivan, MD..

Hello Adrian I'm a 41 year old woman that has lost about a hundred pounds but I have all this access skin which I call a kangaroo pouch can you please give me directions on what exercises and steps to do so I can lose it I was thinking about getting a tummy tuck in Mexico along with a bbl I've been saving but I would like to work out and see if I can lose the stomach kangaroo pouch and bring my but back I just don't know the directions on which routine to take or even where to begin please assist thank you so much I really would like to give myself the opportunity I'm trying to get myself together without risking my life I believe you can help me so I look forward to hearing back from you thank you have a blessed day

«It strengthens the case for all women of reproductive age having greater access to nutritional, education and lifestyle support to improve the health of the next generation, and to reduce the risk of the conditions such as diabetes and heart disease, which often follow obesity.»

The Brem Foundation educates women about their risk factors and screening options, provides access to diagnostic tests for uninsured women, and funds the only breast - imaging training program that requires community service.

When you access these sites, you may have risk to find different women who reside far from your location.

Without End: Burmese Refugee Women and Children at Risk of Trafficking,» Available: http://womensrefugeecommission.org/programs/reproductive-health/867-gender-issuesresources [Accessed 2 December 2011].

The Brem Foundation educates women about their risk factors and screening options, provides access to diagnostic tests for uninsured women, and funds the only breast - imaging training program that requires community service.

Like women, indigenous environmental defenders often face more risks due to their marginalization, proximity to remaining contested lands, and historical lack of political legitimacy and access to monetary resources.

«Because women still provide most of the primary care for children, when they can not access child care, their employment, health, safety, independence, and ability to parent is put at risk.

«Fertility tourism» is the somewhat derisive term for cross-border travel to access artificial reproductive services that are restricted or unavailable in the traveler's home country.123 Such tourism can be a two - way street.124 Canada, for example, imposes severe penalties on anyone who provides compensation to a gestational surrogate.125 The risk of a serious fine and even jail time acts as a deterrent to Canadians who have no access to altruistic surrogates within Canada.126 The restrictions encourage Canadians to access ART services in the United States or other countries.127 On the other hand, Canada can be an attractive destination for intending parents who are not Canadian but who have access to an altruistic Canadian surrogate because the public health system greatly reduces the medical costs for the pregnancy and birth of the baby.128 India has a growing reputation for providing low - cost gestational surrogacy as it allows women to be compensated for providing such services.129 All of these scenarios present potential LRW problems addressing contract interpretation and enforceability.

«In our view, the interests of women and other vulnerable people being able to access health care safely and not feel potentially some risk of something happening is greater than this interim period of time allowing this individual to practise without conditions,» says Mangat.

CN Employees Community Fund Entrepreneurs» Organization Eureka Project Innovate Manitoba Kiwanis Top Cop Community Volunteer Manitoba Chamber of Commerce Manitoba Bar Association MBA Women Lawyers» Forum Law Day Legal Help Centre Lex Mundi Risk Management Association Steinbach Pistons The Winnipeg Foundation's Fast Pitch United Way of Winnipeg VA Angels Western Canadian Aviation Museum Winnipeg Police Association Women in Mining World Trade Centre Winnipeg (Centrallia and EU Market Access Program) Yes!

(See: Access to Canadian health files by U.S. border agency sparks demands for inquiries Toronto Star and Toronto woman with bipolar disorder refused entry into U.S. for being a «flight risk» Toronto Star).

The people they help include families at risk of being made homeless, elderly and disabled people who need help to access the support to which they are entitled, women and children who have been victims of trafficking and people at risk of becoming destitute.

The Brem Foundation educates women about their risk factors and screening options, provides access to diagnostic tests for uninsured women, and funds the only breast - imaging training program that requires community service.

We did not observe a difference in pregnancy rates in women with either pharmacy access or advance provision; the adjusted risk of pregnancy for both treatment groups was not significantly less than 1.

Previous studies also failed to show significant differences in pregnancy or abortion rates among women with advance provisions of EC.6, 7,19 It is possible that the effect of increased access on pregnancy rates is truly negligible because EC is not as effective as found in the single - use clinical trials, or because women at highest risk do not use EC frequently enough or at all.

The research suggests that strategies to prevent maltreatment should begin during pregnancy and encompass both population - wide approaches that aim to provide pregnant women / parents and new babies with access to wide - ranging universal support (such as Population level Triple - P), alongside the provision of targeted approaches (i.e., intensive home visiting such as Nurse Family Partnership) to families who face additional risks that increase the vulnerability of the baby.

The co-chairs wanted to also help a Planned Parenthood affiliate who was at risk of strict state laws restricting women's access to their reproductive health care, so Planned Parenthood of Greater Ohio, will receive half of the night's proceeds.

«At Planned Parenthood, we believe health care is a right, not a privilege, and we are outraged that Peter King and his anti-women's health colleagues in the House of Representatives have not only demonstrated their total lack of regard and respect for American women and their families, but have also ensured that the most vulnerable and at - risk people in our community will no longer have access to the health care they both need and deserve.

«Without access to these services, many of these women will be unable to get preventive screenings, be at far greater risk for diseases such as cancer and will face more unintended pregnancies.

PPNC plays an essential role in ensuring that low - income, at - risk women in our community have access to breast health screenings.

Home visitors play an important role in ensuring women have access to ongoing health care, as well as address risks like tobacco use and unplanned pregnancy.

Interventions that identify this health risk early and help women access adequate treatment can help alleviate the harmful impacts of postpartum depression.23 In Rosa's case, her home visitor Diana quickly recognized the young mother's feelings of helplessness at being separated from her vulnerable premature daughter and provided the resources Rosa needed to take care of her own emotional needs.

A recent study has shown that if women who were at risk for unintended pregnancy were able to easily access effective birth control (such as the Pill) at low cost and without a prescription, their rate of unintended pregnancy would decrease significantly.