High canoe-paddling rates among Native Hawaiians, Pacific Islanders could help health outcomes
The researchers noted that paddling appealed to a wide range of ages, income groups, and geographic locations.
The researchers noted that paddling appealed to a wide range of ages, income groups, and geographic locations.
The goal of the summit was to shine the light on ola (health), life and its many elements.
Donna-Marie Palakiko is one of 16 nurse scientists accepted to the fourth cohort of the Betty Irene Moore Fellowship for Nurse Leaders and Innovators.
Sato is one of the few Native Hawaiian students who currently holds a PhD, and now, her MD.
The new research highlights the importance of disaggregating Asians and Native Hawaiians/Pacific Islanders cancer data.
Kū Ola works to support culturally-grounded services that promote the health, and well-being of Native Hawaiian men.
The gift will fund the center’s first endowed chair and provide funding for programs and activities to advance their work.
Lynette Kahekili Kaopuiki Paglinawan wins national award for bringing hoʻoponopono to social work in Hawaiʻi.
Native Hawaiian cancer patients have a two-fold increased risk of dying from sepsis compared to other ethnicities.
This community health program is a grassroots solution initiated by second-year medical students Anson Lee and Jonathan Hu.