Have you enrolled for health insurance yet? If the answer is no, it’s not too late to apply!
Knowing your status means knowing whether or not you're HIV positive, and is important for your health. While it's important for your own well-being, it's also critical to share your status with your sex partner(s).
Making the decision to quit is a big one, and requires dedication, support, and organization. In the second part of our four-part series, we help breakdown what the process of quitting looks like, and how to do it.
February 7th marks the 18th National Black HIV/AIDS Awareness Day, a nation-wide day of action in which folks are encouraged to get tested for HIV and spread awareness.
Rachel Sakai is one of Apicha Community Health Center's newest providers and is a Doctor of Nursing Practice and Family Nurse Practitioner.
On Monday, January 22, 2018, legislators from both the Massachusetts House and Senate have voted on a Joint Resolution to urge the Massachusetts Department of Public Health and other public and private health providers to screen Asian Americans for diabetes at a Body Mass Index (BMI) of 23.
Statement from David Boyd, Apicha Community Health Center Board Chair, and Therese R. Rodriguez, Apicha CHC CEO, regarding the formation of New “Conscience and Religious Freedom Division” at HHS
Are you a young (18-23 years old), Asian or Pacific Islander who identifies as LGBTQueer/Questioning? Are you interested in a FREE mentee program? Join Project Connect's GAYME (GLBT Adult-Youth Mentor/Mentee Empowerment) program!
Quitting smoking is undoubtedly one of the most difficult things to do, even though it is incredibly damaging to a person’s health and life. Regardless, quitting smoking, also known as smoking cessation, can be lifesaving.
Your first time doing anything can be scary. Like going on a first date, speaking in front of a large crowd, or even bungee-jumping. The same can be said for therapy.
