Islamabad : The Higher Education Commission has invited faculty members of public and private sector universities/degree awarding institutions to submit research proposals that can help address.
Sen. Michael Bennet’s ‘Health Force’ bill taps unemployed to deliver medical services
Durango, Colorado Currently Tue 3% chance of precipitation 6% chance of precipitation
Effort would focus on vulnerable, underserved communities
Saturday, Jan. 30, 2021 12:56 PM Bennet Bennet Escuchar en Español:
Loading the Español audio player.
U.S. Sen. Michael Bennet, alongside 10 other Democratic colleagues in the Senate, has introduced a “Health Force” bill aimed at helping to manage the COVID-19 pandemic.
The legislation, called The Health Force, Resilience Force, Jobs to Fight COVID-19 Act, would tap those who are unemployed, train them with “basic public health skills” and employ them in their own communities to bolster communities’ response to the coronavirus pandemic. It would specifically aim to recruit people from lower income, minority and marginalized communities.
Urology Care Foundation Announces Inaugural 2021 Humanitarian Recognition Award Recipient
Dr. Catherine deVries receives recognition for a lifetime of volunteer urology care in under-resourced communities across the globe
News provided by
Share this article
Share this article
BALTIMORE, Jan. 26, 2021 /PRNewswire/ The Urology Care Foundation (UCF) is proud to announce Catherine Rhu deVries, MD as the recipient of its 2021 inaugural
Humanitarian Recognition Award. This award is bestowed upon an individual who exemplifies the spirit of philanthropy as evidenced by their humanitarian work.
2021 Urology Care Foundation Humanitarian Recognition Award honoree, Dr. Catherine deVries
Dr. deVries embarked on her first surgical mission to Honduras in 1992 where she recognized the urgent need to treat men, women and children in low resource areas, as well as to expand physician training opportunities within the same regions. This led to her establishing International Volunteers in
VICTORIA The impact of U.S. President Joe Biden’s inauguration Wednesday reverberated around the world, including in Victoria. Giles Hogya heads up the Victoria chapter of Democrats Abroad. He says he was very emotional watching the ceremony. “I cried. I cheered,” says Hogya. “I just let it all out to make a celebration.” Geoff Archer teaches at Royal Roads University, but is from the United States. He says Wednesday’s event which included symbolic shows of support from past presidents from both the Republican and Democratic parties reignited his pride in being American. “What I saw, for me, personally, was hope,” says Archer. “I saw people from both sides of the aisle. I can recognize them by their eyebrows now because they’re all wearing masks, right?”