Vandalism strikes med school’s mobile health van again
For the third time this year, the Hawaii H.O.M.E. Project van at the John A. Burns School of Medicine has been the target of vandalism.
For the third time this year, the Hawaii H.O.M.E. Project van at the John A. Burns School of Medicine has been the target of vandalism.
The H.O.M.E. Project has tested about 200 individuals since the Tropical Medicine Clinical Laboratory began operations in November 2020.
The John A. Burns School of Medicine fulfilled the wish lists of 380 homeless—the largest endeavor in the history of the giving tree.
The JABSOM Tropical Medicine Clinical Laboratory is serving those with limited access to healthcare and health insurance, as well as first responders and health care workers on the frontlines of the pandemic.
University of Hawaiʻi medical students traded their books for hammers and drills and spent the week working to build a large, wooden playground for homeless keiki.
Seven UH faculty and four JABSOM professors’ projects regarding diabetes, homelessness and elderly health care will be funded through the Clinical Scholars Program.
About 400 children in need benefitted from the effort organized by the medical school community and outside organizations.
Elisabeth Young, a UH Mānoa senior medical student, is an aspiring doctor with the ultimate goal of returning to Kauaʻi to serve the community where people cared about each other so much.
Hawaiian Electric Company and the HEI Charitable Foundation have donated $30,000 to JABSOM's Hawaiʻi HOME project to purchase an electric vehicle.