Categories
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HTQL’s Year in Review – And Onward to the Next!

As we kick off this next year at HTQL, we’re taking a moment to celebrate the incredible achievements and milestones that made this past year special. Research and Community Impact We launched a study bringing CHW-led education and HPV self-sampling in homeless shelters, expanding access to screening. Two first-time first authors published new work by
Cervical Cancer, Community Health Workers, Community-based research, Health Disparities, Health Technology, Homelessness, Lab Announcements
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Wearables Won’t Make America Healthy Again

Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has declared wearable health technology as a pillar of his “Make America Healthy Again” (MAHA) agenda. His vision suggests that tracking personal data — glucose levels, heart rate, sleep cycles, and more — will empower Americans to take charge of their health and, in turn, reverse the country’s dismal health statistics.
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Understanding Disparities in Cervical Cancer Screening among Hispanic Women in Indiana for Future Initiatives

Congratulations to Dr. Layla Claure for successfully defending her PhD thesis, Understanding Disparities in Cervical Cancer Screening among Hispanic Women in Indiana for Future Initiatives. As part of the inaugural PhD cohort in the Dept of Public Health at Purdue University, Layla’s leadership, mentorship of students, and dedication to uplifting community voices helped meaningfully shape
