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july
julJuvenile Arthritis Awareness MonthArthritis, Rheumatology, and Autoimmune Diseases
Event Details
Wednesday, July
Event Details
July Is National Juvenile Arthritis Awareness Month
Each year at this time, we commemorate the estimated 300,000 children and their families in the United States who face the everyday challenges of living with juvenile arthritis (JA) and related diseases. Juvenile arthritis is an umbrella term used to describe the many autoimmune and inflammatory conditions or pediatric rheumatic diseases that can develop in children and teens.
The various types of juvenile arthritis share many common symptoms, like pain, joint swelling, redness and warmth, but each type of JA is distinct and has its own unique characteristics and how it affects the body.
Common Types of Juvenile Arthritis
Juvenile idiopathic arthritis (JIA)
Considered the most common form of childhood arthritis, JIA includes six subtypes: oligoarthritis, polyarthritis, systemic, enthesitis-related, juvenile psoriatic arthritis or undifferentiated.
Juvenile dermatomyositis
An inflammatory disease, juvenile dermatomyositis causes muscle weakness and a skin rash on the eyelids and knuckles.
Juvenile lupus
Lupus is an autoimmune disease. The most common form is systemic lupus erythematosus, or SLE. Lupus can affect the joints, skin, kidneys, blood and other parts of the body.
Juvenile scleroderma
Scleroderma, which literally means “hard skin,” describes a group of conditions that can cause the skin to tighten and harden.
Kawasaki disease
This disease causes blood vessel inflammation that can lead to heart complications.
Mixed connective tissue disease
This disease may include features of arthritis, lupus dermatomyositis and scleroderma, and is associated with very high levels of a particular antinuclear antibody called anti-RNP.
Fibromyalgia
This chronic pain syndrome is an arthritis-related condition, which can cause stiffness and aching, along with fatigue, disrupted sleep and other symptoms. More common in girls, fibromyalgia is seldom diagnosed before puberty.
The Arthritis Foundation & Juvenile Arthritis
We have established juvenile arthritis as one of our four key organizational pillars because we recognize that the needs of these families are unique and pressing. We are proud of our leadership in funding JA research and all we do for the arthritis population.
The Arthritis Foundation has partnered with organizations like PCORI, PARTNERS and CARRA to create a more powerful research and advocacy community, leveraging the knowledge and skills of doctors, researchers and staff from all of these organizations to advance and accelerate the quest for new and better treatments – and ultimately to find a cure.
In addition to our advocacy efforts on state and national levels, the Arthritis Foundation hosts our annual JA Conference (held in Orlando later this month), runs JA camps around the country and provides JA Power Packs – free toolkits that contain useful information and resources to assist newly-diagnosed kids, teens and their families in more easily navigating their journey with JA.
The Arthritis Foundation is dedicated to standing alongside each and every family in the U.S. affected by juvenile arthritis and related pediatric rheumatic diseases – helping them learn how to conquer their illness from an early age and how to become a Champion of Yes for a lifetime. You can learn more about JA by visiting the Arthritis Foundation’s website dedicated to pediatric rheumatic diseases: KidsGetArthritisToo (www.kgat.org).
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august
augChildren’s Eye Health and Safety MonthPrevent Blindness America
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Children’s Eye Health and Safety Month—August 1 – 31 Included in this month will be information about
Event Details
Children’s Eye Health and Safety Month—August 1 – 31
Included in this month will be information about eye conditions such as amblyopia and strabismus. Also included will be tips about preventing eye injuries in children, signs of possible eye problems and general eye health.
Find out more about the 2022 Children’s Eye Health and Safety Month
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september
sepProstate Health Month (All prostate health issues.)Learn more about prostate health issues
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Prostate Health Month Prostate Health Month (September) provides an opportunity to create awareness around the health issues that are associated with a man’s prostate: BPH, prostatitis, and prostate cancer. September is also known
Event Details
Prostate Health Month
Prostate Health Month (September) provides an opportunity to create awareness around the health issues that are associated
with a man’s prostate: BPH, prostatitis, and prostate cancer.
September is also known as Prostate Cancer Awareness Month.
A number of professional and advocacy organizations conduct activities around prostate health and prostate cancer during this month. Among those are the Urology Care Foundation, which is affiliated with the American Urological Association.
Men’s Health Network provides various forms of support for community, faith-based, and clinic-based outreach and education activities and ZERO – The End of Prostate Cancer conducts run/walk programs in several cities.
This site also provides a variety of resources to help your awareness activities be successful, including brochures, posters, and fact sheets that you can download at no cost.
If you want advice or help in developing your activities, contact us or call 202-543-6461 x 101.
Learn more about prostate health issues here:
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sepProstate Cancer Awareness MonthAwareness and Research
Event Details
September is National Prostate Cancer Awareness Month. Looking for ways to support prostate cancer awareness and research? Here are some ways you can support Prostate Cancer Awareness Month all year
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September is National Prostate Cancer Awareness Month. Looking for ways to support prostate cancer awareness and research? Here are some ways you can support Prostate Cancer Awareness Month all year long.
1. Sign up for a local 5K or 10K
Ask people to pledge you per mile to help fund lifesaving cancer research!
If you register your fundraising page at https://join.pcf.org/community and we’ll send you a PCF shirt to wear at the race!
2. Spread awareness in your workplace!
We’ll send you up to 50 free copies of our guide “Things Every Man Should Know” about Prostate Cancer – provides quick stats and information about prostate cancer.
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3. Set up a PCF fundraising page
Honor a person or family that has been impacted by prostate cancer. This September is a great time to let someone from your life know that you care or that remember them. Ask friends, family, colleagues to join you in supporting this important personal cause.
4. Donate $25 or more here and get 10 awareness pins
Show your support of prostate cancer awareness and research with light blue prostate cancer pins. Share with friends and family.
5. Send an eCard
Honor a family member or friend during Prostate Cancer Awareness Month. While supporting the Prostate Cancer Foundation and our mission, you can express your appreciation or sympathy by making a meaningful gift.
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sepNational Cholesterol Education MonthNational Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute Information Center
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Cholesterol Almost 2 in 5 adults in the United States have
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Cholesterol
Almost 2 in 5 adults in the United States have high cholesterol (total blood cholesterol ≥ 200 mg/dL).1 Too much cholesterol puts you at risk for heart disease and stroke, two leading causes of death in the United States.
High cholesterol has no signs or symptoms, so the only way to know whether you have it is to get your cholesterol checked. Talk to your health care team about how you can manage your cholesterol levels and lower your risk.
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Month Long Event (september)(GMT-04:00)
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sepLeukemia and Lymphoma Awareness MonthLeukemia Society of America
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The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society (LLS) is at
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The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society (LLS) is at the forefront of the fight to cure blood cancer.
We are the largest nonprofit dedicated to creating a world without blood cancers. Since 1949, we’ve invested more than $1.6 billion in groundbreaking research, pioneering many of today’s most innovative approaches.
LLS is a global leader in the fight against blood cancer.
The LLS mission: Cure leukemia, lymphoma, Hodgkin’s disease and myeloma, and improve the quality of life of patients and their families.
Research
We are the largest nonprofit funder of blood cancer research, investing more than $1.6 billion in the most pioneering science worldwide since 1949.
Education & Support
We are the leading source of free education and support for blood cancer patients and families. We provide personalized, one-on-one support, including assistance with identifying and enrolling in a clinical trial.
Policy & Advocacy
With our nationwide grassroots network of more than 50,000 active online volunteers, we drive policy changes that accelerate the development of new cancer treatments and break down barriers to care.
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sepNational Sickle Cell Awareness MonthSickle Cell Disease Association of America
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sepBaby Safety Awareness MonthJuvenile Product Manufacturers Association
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September is
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September is Baby Safety Month, sponsored annually by the Juvenile Products Manufacturers Association (JPMA). This year, JPMA is helping educate parents and caregivers on the safe selection and use of juvenile products, while encouraging those around us to become safety ambassadors.
Keeping little ones safe
Parents and caregivers have many responsibilities but keeping baby safe and healthy is a number one priority! Whether you are expecting your first baby, adding to your growing family, or are a grandparent, now is an ideal time to put into action some simple steps to keep baby safe. By following the guidelines below, you can ensure you are creating a safe space for your baby to grow, learn and play.
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Month Long Event (september)(GMT-04:00)
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sepOvarian Cancer Awareness MonthNational Ovarian Cancer Resource Center
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SEPTEMBER IS OVARIAN CANCER AWARENESS MONTH JOIN WITH THE AACR TO FIND BETTER WAYS TO PREVENT AND TREAT OVARIAN CANCER
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SEPTEMBER IS OVARIAN CANCER AWARENESS MONTH
JOIN WITH THE AACR TO FIND BETTER WAYS TO PREVENT AND TREAT OVARIAN CANCER
Ovarian cancer encompasses cancers of the ovaries, fallopian tubes, and the primary peritoneum, which is the tissue that lines the abdominal wall and covers the abdominal organs. Taken together, this group is the fifth leading cause of cancer death in women in the United States.
These cancers often go undetected until they’ve reached advanced stages. They may not cause early signs or symptoms, and it is difficult to screen for the disease, according to the National Cancer Institute.
Ovarian cancer is rare – about 1.3 percent of women will be diagnosed with ovarian cancer at some point in their life, according to data from the NCI’s Surveillance, Epidemiology, and End Results Program. An estimated 19,710 women in the United States will be diagnosed with ovarian cancer and 13,270 are expected to die from the disease in 2023.
But because it often goes untreated until the disease has advanced, the survival rate is low, with a five-year relative survival rate of 50.8 percent.
There are three types of ovarian cancer in adults. Ovarian epithelial cancer begins in the tissue covering the ovary, lining the fallopian tube, or the peritoneum. Ovarian germ cell tumors start in the egg or germ cells. Ovarian low malignant potential tumors begin in the tissue covering the ovary, and are characterized by abnormal cells that may become cancer, but usually do not.
Risk factors for developing ovarian cancer include family history and the presence of inherited gene mutations. There are tests that can detect mutations in the BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes, which increase the risk of female breast and ovarian cancers and some additional types of cancer. Other risk factors include the use of estrogen-only hormone replacement therapy and the use of fertility drugs.
WHAT THE AACR IS DOING IN OVARIAN CANCER RESEARCH
Ovarian Cancer-Focused Seminar Series
In October 2023, the AACR will present the AACR Special Conference: Ovarian Cancer in Boston, Massachusetts. The AACR is committed to supporting the ovarian cancer workforce and ovarian cancer patients. This meeting will mark the AACR’s sixth Biennial Special Conference on Ovarian Cancer.
In September 2022, the Rivkin Center for Ovarian Cancer and the AACR presented the Virtual Ovarian Cancer Research Series. The goal of the Seminar Series is to bring together clinicians and researchers from across many disciplines and institutions worldwide to share ideas and advance the field of ovarian cancer research.
Supporting Research Grants
The AACR has recently awarded research grants to investigators pursuing promising research related to gynecologic cancers.
Two scientists received grants for ovarian cancer research in 2022 from the Victoria’s Secret Global Fund for Women’s Cancers Career Development Award, in Partnership with Pelotonia and the AACR:
- Martina McDermott, PhD, of UCLA, is assessing the potential of the protein CLDN16 as a target in gynecological cancers, a critical step toward testing the clinical efficacy of a CLDN16-based antibody drug conjugate (ADC) in patients with CLDN16-positive ovarian and endometrial cancers.
- Shuang Zhang, PhD, of the Guangzhou Medical University in China, plans to examine the molecular features and the differentiation hierarchy of cancer stem cells in high-grade serous ovarian cancer.
Also in 2022, Ksenija Nesic, PhD, of The Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research in Australia and Anna Salvioni, PharmD, PhD, University Cancer Institute Toulouse Oncopole (IUCT Oncopole) in France were awarded AACR-AstraZeneca Ovarian Cancer Research Fellowships.
- Dr. Nesic is using genome-wide CRISPR screens to identify both novel mechanisms of resistance to PARP inhibitors, and targets of PARP inhibitor synergy, in ovarian cancer cell line models with different DNA defects.
- By characterizing populations of T cells in ovarian cancer samples with different homologous recombination deficiency (HRD) status, Dr. Salvioni aims to elucidate how HRD shapes the immune landscape of tumors.
Sung-Min Hwang, PhD, of Joan & Sanford I. Weill Medical College of Cornell University in New York City was awarded an AACR-Bristol Myers Squibb Immuno-oncology Research Fellowship in 2022. Dr. Hwang aims to explore how XBP1 protein signaling operates as a novel transcriptional regulator controlling the expression of factors required for optimal T cell activation, differentiation, and anti-tumor function in ovarian cancer.
FOR MORE INFORMATION
Please see our page on ovarian cancer, which has information on prevention, screening and treatment of the different types of ovarian cancer.
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october
octHealthy Choice American Heart WalkAmerican Heart Association
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Join us for a Heart Walk in your area Heart Walk is the American Heart Association’s
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Join us for a Heart Walk in your area
Heart Walk is the American Heart Association’s premiere event for raising funds to help save lives from heart disease and stroke.
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Month Long Event (october)(GMT-04:00)
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octNational Sudden Infant Death Syndrome Awareness Month (SIDS)First Candle
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SAVING BABIES. SUPPORTING FAMILIES. First Candle
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SAVING BABIES. SUPPORTING FAMILIES.
First Candle is committed to ending Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) and other sleep-related infant deaths while providing bereavement support to families who have experienced a loss
This has been our role for more than 35 years. In 1994 we partnered with the National Institutes of Health on the Back to Sleep campaign, which led to a reduction in the rate of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) by more than 50%.
Despite this, sudden unexpected infant death (SUID), which includes SIDS and accidental suffocation and strangulation in bed (ASSB), remains the leading cause of death for babies one month to one year of age. Due to SUID more than 300 babies every month may not live to see their first birthday. Infant mortality rates in the U.S. are also higher than in the 20 wealthiest nations.
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octNational Depression and Mental Health Month / Depression Screening DayMental Health America
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National Depression Screening Day
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National Depression Screening Day
Whether for heart disease, high blood pressure, diabetes or depression, health screenings provide a quick and easy way to spot the first signs of serious illness and can reach people who might not otherwise seek professional medical advice.
Major depression is one of the most common mental illnesses, affecting 6.7% (more than 16 million) of American adults each year.[1]
Like screenings for other illnesses, depression screenings should be a routine part of healthcare.
Why Screen For Depression?
- Clinical depression is a serious medical illness.
- Clinical depression can lead to suicide.
- Sometimes people with depression mistakenly believe that the symptoms of depression are a “normal part of life.”
- Clinical depression affects men and women of all ages, races and socioeconomic groups.
- Only about a third (35.3%) of those suffering from severe depression seek treatment from a mental health professional. [2]
- Depression can co-occur and complicate other medical conditions.
- Screenings are often the first step in getting help.
Who Should Get Screened?
People suffering from depression often experience some of these key symptoms:
- A persistent sad, anxious or “empty” mood
- Sleeping too little, early morning awakening, or sleeping too much
- Reduced appetite and weight loss, or increased appetite and weight gain
- Loss of interest or pleasure in activities once enjoyed
- Restlessness or irritability
- Difficulty concentrating, remembering or making decisions
- Fatigue or loss of energy
- Thoughts of death or suicide
Screenings are not a professional diagnosis. Screenings point out the presence or absence of depressive symptoms and provide a referral for further evaluation if needed. You should see your doctor or a qualified mental health professional if you experience five or more of these symptoms for longer than two weeks or if the symptoms are severe enough to interfere with your daily routine.
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octNational Dental Hygiene MonthAmerican Dental Hygienists Association
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October NDHM
Yay Us!
We are experts, influencers, advocates and leaders. As empowered hygienists we in turn empower our patients with the latest advances in oral health. This October, we are celebrating our amazing dental hygiene community. In partnership with Colgate®, our partners in oral care education, we expanded our expertise nationwide to support patients on their journey to oral health and total wellness.
Empowered Minds Want to Know
All month long, we served up education inspiration with a trio of FREE CE webinars. From navigating change to staying empowered to generational awareness, we’re covering trending topics that inspire and energize. Thank you for celebrating empowerment with us! If you missed the events, select recordings are available below for a limited time.
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octNational Breast Cancer Awareness MonthMale Breast Cancer
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MALE BREAST CANCER FACTS Men, like women, can develop breast cancer. Yes,
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MALE BREAST CANCER FACTS
Men, like women, can develop breast cancer.
- Yes, it’s true. Men just like women have breast tissue that can develop abnormal cancerous cells. However, the last several decades have led to significant advances in the treatment and detection of breast cancer. So, whether you are male or female, with early detection, breast cancer can be treatable and beatable.
- Men get breast cancer at significantly lower rates than women. The American Cancer Center (ACS) estimates that 1,720 new cases of male breast cancer will be diagnosed in 2006 and of those, 27 percent are estimated to die from the disease, compared to 19 percent of women with breast cancer.
- Male breast cancer may be less common than other male cancers, but the death rate is significantly higher for male breast cancer than for both prostate (9 percent) and testicular cancer (4 percent).
- Lack of awareness about male breast cancer can be fatal – men with breast cancer often mistake visible lumps for other problems or ignore them until it is too late; embarrassment and social stigma can also contribute to later diagnosis. Cancer found at a later stage may be less likely to be effectively treated.
- Male breast cancer is most common in men between the ages of 60 and 70.
- According to the American Cancer Society, the number of breast cancer cases has been increasing in the last 20 years; this is due, in part, to earlier detection with increased use of mammography.
Please Note: For a free breast self exam guide please click here
A Family Health Tree to help identify breast cancer in your family can be found here.
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november
novNational Alzheimer’s Disease Awareness MonthAlzheimer’s Disease and Related Disorders Association
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Month Long Event (november)(GMT-04:00)
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novNational Diabetes MonthAmerican Diabetes Association
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American Diabetes Month Resources Please use these materials to bring #EverydayReality to life in your
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American Diabetes Month Resources
Please use these materials to bring #EverydayReality to life in your organizations and communities.
Campaign Overview
Posters
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novNational Epilepsy Awareness MonthEpilepsy Foundation of America
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There’s No NEAM Without ME
November is National Epilepsy Awareness Month (NEAM), and this year, we’re taking big actions!
Our theme is “There is no NEAM without ME”. We chose this theme because November is all about our community — YOU. Without your collaboration and support, we wouldn’t be able to build a seizure safe nation. Together with you, we can raise awareness and funds, educate the general public about the epilepsies and seizures, and push for more research to improve outcomes for you.
During this month, we are highlighting individuals and partners in our community who are using their stories, talents and efforts to help people with epilepsy overcome the challenges that come with their diagnosis.
What’s Your NEAM Action?
Without you, there is no epilepsy awareness, education, advocacy, or research. Let’s continue to be resilient and build awareness for our community.
Let’s take action together and make November the loudest and purple-est National Epilepsy Awareness Month ever for YOU! Be everywhere. Educate everyone. There are many ways you can get involved:
- Use YOUR voice to educate and build community by posting your NEAM action on your social media channels. Use #MyNEAMAction and tell us how you raise awareness in your community. A few ideas to get you started:
- Post a seizure first aid poster at work or school
- Sign up for a free seizure first aid training
- Put on your favorite purple outfit
- Volunteer as an Epilepsy Awareness Ambassador
- Register for a Walk to END EPILEPSY or Fundraise Your Way
- Get creative and come up with other ways to spread awareness
- Make some noise on social media by downloading and sharing these graphics.
- Donate to help grow YOUR Foundation and make a difference by:
Quick Facts About Epilepsy
- 1 in 10 people will have a seizure and 1 in 26 will develop epilepsy during their lifetime.
- There are 3.4 million people living with epilepsy in the United States; 470,000 of them are children.
- Epilepsy is a neurological disorder that can affect any one of us regardless of race, age, or gender.
- Seizures are a symptom of epilepsy. Not all seizures are the same. Many people with epilepsy have more than one type of seizure.
We’re Here for You
Epilepsy affects everyone. Everywhere. Period. Thanks to YOU, we have upped our game to better serve YOU. We:
- Provide programs and education to make a safer place for YOU. From live On-Demand certification courses to 30-minute basic steps training, our seizure first aid program educates the public on approved procedures for recognizing seizures and responding to someone having a seizure.
- Raise awareness and funds to help and serve YOU at the local level. There are 19 regional Walk to END EPILEPSY® events throughout the country focused on raising awareness and at least $1.5M combined to fund research, programs, and access to specialty care for people with epilepsy.
- Advocate for new laws to address issues that affect YOU. Our Seizure Safe Schools nationwide initiative calls for state legislation for school personnel to have appropriate training and policies to support students living with epilepsy and seizures; to date, 19 states have passed legislation.
- Invest in research and innovation to bring new therapies and technology to YOU faster than ever. The Shark Tank Competition is one of several initiatives that advance the development and commercialization of the most promising ideas for the diagnosis and treatment of epilepsy; since 2012, the Epilepsy Foundation has distributed $1.65M to 33 Shark Tank winners.
Help us keep the momentum going this November and participate in our social media campaign, #MyNEAMAction, to spread awareness in your community. Remember to use #NEAM2022: #MyNEAMAction.
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novGreat American SmokeoutAmerican Cancer Society
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