Thanks for allowing us to overview
the programs developed by 50 Hoops and The National Physician
and Family Referral Project . Below, we've outlined below levels
of donations for this year's projects. Please call 800 -677-8429
if you require more information or an invoice for your participation.
We are excited about the prospects of possibly working in your
city to develop specific disease-targeted programs with your community's
needs in mind.
Our event year is between May and October of each year. Our
Patient Recruitment Outreach runs the entire year. Whether the
community grass roots "50 Hoops Basketball Tournament",
the community leader's "Prostate Cancer 101 Dinner Lecture
Series", or the academic-hosted 'Survivor Guide Seminars,"
events each year are determined by our community-based networks
in each city, and with an attempt to avoid scheduling conflicts
with other major African American activities in these key cities.
The National Physician and Family Referral Project (NPFR) has
partnered with P&E Associates, the National Black Leadership
Initiative on Cancer (NBLIC) for Cancers, National Human Genome
Center (NHGC) for Diabetes, Hypertension and Center for Information
and Study on Clinical Research and Participation (CISCRP), Us
TOO, NPCC and others to help deliver important information to
our targeted communities. NPFR coordinates Surveys (at Events,
Conventions and Expos) which focus on education and evaluating
educational needs of community leaders about many diseases which
strongly affect African Americans.
NPFR works with it's partners to help determine racial Health
Disparities by utilizing our network to probe lifestyles of African
Americans which shape their identities and attitudes toward diseases;
and how genetic differences across African descent populations
(African, Caribbean, African American, Haitian) make differences
in rate of diseases. These historic are compiled shared with our
annual sponsors.
Finally, Your Giving will help us continue to further our goal.
50 Hoops and NPFR will be advising and utilizing familiar community
role models to assist in participation in future community events
and programs. If your city is looking for a unique way to educate
and develop more awareness of Cancer, call to find out how to
become a part of our CBO Coalition and Coalition of African American
Networks to support ongoing community efforts in health education
to African Americans.
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