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Native Hawaiian Health Blog

Native Hawaiian Health Blogaveda_3skt1g2023-05-31T15:59:16-10:00
  • Finding Emergency Shelters in Hawaiʻi: A Community Resource for Preparedness

    As Hawaiʻi prepares for the possibility of severe weather impacts, residents should be ready for high winds, dangerous surf conditions, and significant rainfall that could lead to flooding. Current forecasts indicate many areas could receive 5 to 10 inches of rain, with isolated locations potentially receiving up to 20 inches, increasing the risk of flash flooding, road closures, and power outages.

    Published On: August 12th, 2026Categories: Blog
  • Papa Ola Lōkahi Asks Federal Court to Move Do No Harm Lawsuit to Hawaiʻi

    Organization says the case's impact will be felt most in Hawaiʻi

    Published On: July 14th, 2026Categories: Blog
  • JOB OPENINGS supporting Workforce Development programs

    Papa Ola Lōkahi is seeking two full-time individuals based in Hawai‘i who will support workforce development programs.

    Published On: July 1st, 2026Categories: Blog
  • Papa Ola Lōkahi Moves for Intervention to Defend Native Hawaiian Health Scholarship Program in Federal Lawsuit 

    The Native Hawaiian Health Scholarship Program has had a significant impact on a longstanding and continuing shortage of health care professionals serving Native Hawaiian communities for 30 years

    Published On: May 18th, 2026Categories: Blog
  • 35-Year-Old Native Hawaiian Health Scholarship Program Stands Tall in the Face of a Challenge

    He ‘a‘ali‘i ku makani kākou; ‘a‘ohe makani nana e kula‘i ~ A wind-resisting ‘a‘ali‘i bush; no gale can push us over. The Native Hawaiian Health Scholarship Program (NHHSP) continues its vital work of strengthening Hawaiʻi’s health care workforce in the face of a recent legal challenge.

    Published On: March 31st, 2026Categories: Blog
  • Poi for Māmā

    Pregnant and want Poi? A team of researchers led by a Native Hawaiian wahine from the University of Hawaiʻi Cancer Center are inviting pregnant women from the windward side of Oʻahu (from Koʻolaupoko to Koʻolauloa) to participate in a 4-week project. The goal of the project is to learn more about how eating poi may support health during pregnancy.

    Published On: March 25th, 2026Categories: Blog
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