NEW YORK, NY, April 05, 2011 (Press-News.org) Women in Need, Inc., and Nourishing NYC are pleased to announce Community Healthy Eating and Nutrition Classes for those in-need in April 2011. In response to the scarcity of nutrition education within parts of New York City, Nourishing NYC and Women in Need, Inc., will be offering a nutrition class free to those in-need on April 6th to help families and individuals that suffer disproportionately from poverty, obesity, and diabetes.
On April 6th, Nourishing NYC will be sending nutrition volunteers to Women in Need, Inc., The goal of the day is to teach women and families how to use local and inexpensive resources to improve their overall nutrition. The program will focus on the use of fresh fruits and vegetables that can be grown locally and how to prepare them to reduce instances of obesity and diabetes as well as to use familiar foods such as quesadillas and make them healthy .
"We have been teaching healthy eating classes for about three years, and have gotten a wonderful reception and great results. We could not be more pleased to partner with Women in Need to expand the people we will reach," says Nourishing NYC Director of Education Scott Keatley.
To be a part of these great events, sponsor a class, or to get more details go to http://www.nourishingnyc.org/ or mail us at 419 Lafayette Street, 2nd Floor, New York, NY 10003.
Nourishing NYC's mission is to alleviate the strong correlation between low-income status and poor dietary health. Nourishing NYC provides nutritious meals and nutritional educational without question and without criticism. Anyone is welcome regardless of age, sex, race, financial qualifications, or religious beliefs. Nourishing NYC was opened in 2008 to address deprived nutrition, poor health and hunger—large issues facing poverty-stricken communities in New York City. At Nourishing NYC, we strive to achieve the mission of "Nutrition for All" through a three-pronged approach of feed, educate and advocate.
Women In Need provides housing, help and hope to New York City women and their families who are homeless and disadvantaged. Through comprehensive programs such as shelter, supportive permanent housing, job training, domestic violence services, alcohol and substance abuse treatment and childcare, WIN offers the tools and guidance which allow our families to return to their communities and live independently.
What is Nourishing NYC?
Nourishing NYC's mission is to alleviate the strong correlation between low-income status and poor dietary health. Nourishing NYC provides nutritious meals and nutritional educational without question and without criticism. Anyone is welcome regardless of age, sex, race, financial qualifications, or religious beliefs. Nourishing NYC was opened in 2008 to address deprived nutrition, poor health and hunger—large issues facing poverty-stricken communities in New York City. At Nourishing NYC, we strive to achieve the mission of "Nutrition for All" through a three-pronged approach of feed, educate and advocate.
Nourishing NYC and Women in Need, Inc. Collaborating To Improve Health And Nutrition For Those In-need
Women in Need Inc., of New York City and Nourishing NYC are pleased to announce Community Healthy Eating and Nutrition Classes for those in-need on April 6, 2011. These classes are open to all and are some of the only preventative health initiatives.
2011-04-06
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Newsbriefs from the April issue of the journal Chest
2011-04-06
WATER PIPE SMOKING AS HARMFUL AS CIGARETTE SMOKING
Two new studies confirm the serious health effects caused by water pipe smoking (WPS), including reduced lung function and other cardiorespiratory conditions. In one study, researchers from the State University of New York at Buffalo found that, compared with people who do not smoke, WPS was associated with a significant reduction in lung function, equivalent to cigarette smoking. In a second study, Israeli researchers found that during a single 30-minute smoking session, WPS was associated with an increase in blood pressure, ...
Face time with a female aids males bent on monkey business
2011-04-06
New Haven, Conn. – Male monkeys looking for a good time might benefit from spending a bit longer getting to know a potential mate, according to a new study published online in the scientific journal Proceedings of the Royal Society B.
The time males spend around a prospective mate might be the key to detecting subtle sexual signals that show which females are fertile and which are not, according to the study, co-authored by an international team of biologists and psychologists.
"The results of this study shed new light on the role that experience can play in reading ...
Get Ready for Ratcliff Bailey! New Album "Deuce" Released
2011-04-06
240 song collaborations, a Viking Radio Artist of the Year Award, and a second, new CD titled 'Deuce' - these are some of the musical duo, Ratcliff Bailey, have under their belt. And they're just starting.
Ratcliff Bailey is an unassuming duo, but they're a dynamo when it comes to producing music. Their tracks have been featured on many Internet sites and on over 70 stations in the US, the UK, France, Spain, Norway, Australia, Canada, and Argentina! They're prolific, hard working, and talented to boot. They call Ashland, Kentucky and Ironton, Ohio as home, and Ratcliff ...
Tony Succar Releases "THRILLER", A Tropical Tribute to the "KING OF POP"
2011-04-06
In a fitting tribute to "The King Of Pop", virtuoso Peruvian Percussionist/Arranger/Producer TONY SUCCAR and his group Mixtura announce the launch of "THRILLER", the first single off of their upcoming album."
Without a doubt, Michael Jackson, "The King of Pop", has influenced artists of all generations. Selling over 50 million copies, "THRILLER", is considered by ROLLING STONE MAGAZINE, and the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF RECORD MERCHANDISERS as one of the greatest albums of all time. The impact that Michael's voice, charisma, and creative energy has had on Pop music and ...
Reef diversity no insurance against human threats
2011-04-06
In a large collaborative analysis publishing tomorrow in the online, open access journal PLoS Biology, 55 scientists from 49 nations document that the capability of reef fish systems to produce biomass and deliver goods and services to humanity, is functionally linked to the number of species; functioning increases as biodiversity increases. However, mounting pressures from growing human populations is tampering with this functioning of the reef fish communities, especially in the most diverse reefs. The extent of this distress was shown to be widespread and likely to worsen ...
Rejuvenating electron microscopy
2011-04-06
By modifying a protein from a plant that is much favored by science, researchers at the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine and colleagues have created a new type of genetic tag visible under an electron microscope, illuminating life in never-before-seen detail. Led by Nobel laureate Roger Tsien, PhD, Howard Hughes Medical Institute investigator and UCSD professor of pharmacology, chemistry and biochemistry, a team of scientists radically re-engineered a light-absorbing protein from the flowering cress plant Arabidopsis thaliana. When exposed to blue ...
Study shows that modern surgery for scoliosis has good long-term outcomes
2011-04-06
Teenagers who undergo spine fusion for scoliosis using the newest surgical techniques can expect to be doing well 10 years after surgery, according to a Hospital for Special Surgery study published online ahead of print in the [TK issue] of the journal Spine. Researchers had thought that the surgery would cause damage to the spine just below the fused discs, but the study showed that this was not the case.
"Fusion for adolescent idiopathic scoliosis using the newer generation spine implants appears to spare junctional disc degeneration and allows patients ten years out ...
Starting periods before the age of 10 increases risk of lung complaints in future
2011-04-06
Women who suffer from asthma or poor lung function as adults generally started their periods at the age of 10 or before. This is the conclusion of a European research study with Spanish participation, which shows that this trend is more common in southern Europe, and particularly affects women from large families.
"Adult women who had their first menstruation at the age of 10 or earlier have significantly lower lung capacity than women who had their first period at 13", Ferenc Macsali, lead author of the study and a researcher at the Haukeland Hospital in Bergen (Norway), ...
Overseas doctors more likely to face serious GMC action
2011-04-06
General Medical Council (GMC) decisions about doctors who qualified outside the UK are more likely to have far reaching consequences (high impact decisions), finds research published on bmj.com today.
The authors, led by Professor Charlotte Humphrey from King's College London, say there is no clear reason why overseas doctors do worse in GMC fitness to practise processes than their UK-trained peers.
Humphrey argues that perhaps "real differences exist in fitness to practise between groups of doctors who are referred to the GMC" or "that the GMC processes tend to ...
Climate change threatens global security, warn medical and military leaders
2011-04-06
Medical and military leaders have come together today to warn that climate change not only spells a global health catastrophe, but also threatens global stability and security.
"Climate change poses an immediate and grave threat, driving ill-health and increasing the risk of conflict, such that each feeds upon the other," they write in an editorial published on bmj.com today. Their views come ahead of an open meeting on these issues to be held at the British Medical Association on 20 June 2011.
The authors point to several reports, highlighting the threat that climate ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Fecal microbiome and bile acid profiles differ in preterm infants with parenteral nutrition-associated cholestasis
The Institute of Science and Technology Austria (ISTA) receives €5 million donation for AI research
Study finds link between colorblindness and death from bladder cancer
Tailored treatment approach shows promise for reducing suicide and self-harm risk in teens and young adults
Call for papers: AI in biochar research for sustainable land ecosystems
Methane eating microbes turn a powerful greenhouse gas into green plastics, feed, and fuel
Hidden nitrogen in China’s rice paddies could cut fertilizer use
Texas A&M researchers expose hidden risks of firefighter gear in an effort to improve safety and performance
Wood burning in homes drives dangerous air pollution in winter
The Journal of Nuclear Medicine Ahead-of-Print Tip Sheet: January 23, 2026
ISSCR statement in response to new NIH policy on research using human fetal tissue (Notice NOT-OD-26-028)
Biologists and engineers follow goopy clues to plant-wilting bacteria
What do rats remember? IU research pushes the boundaries on what animal models can tell us about human memory
Frontiers Science House: did you miss it? Fresh stories from Davos – end of week wrap
Watching forests grow from space
New grounded theory reveals why hybrid delivery systems work the way they do
CDI scientist joins NIH group to improve post-stem cell transplant patient evaluation
Uncovering cancer's hidden oncRNA signatures: From discovery to liquid biopsy
Multiple maternal chronic conditions and risk of severe neonatal morbidity and mortality
Interactive virtual assistant for health promotion among older adults with type 2 diabetes
Ion accumulation in liquid–liquid phase separation regulates biomolecule localization
Hemispheric asymmetry in the genetic overlap between schizophrenia and white matter microstructure
Research Article | Evaluation of ten satellite-based and reanalysis precipitation datasets on a daily basis for Czechia (2001–2021)
Nano-immunotherapy synergizing ferroptosis and STING activation in metastatic bladder cancer
Insilico Medicine receives IND approval from FDA for ISM8969, an AI-empowered potential best-in-class NLRP3 inhibitor
Combined aerobic-resistance exercise: Dual efficacy and efficiency for hepatic steatosis
Expert consensus outlines a standardized framework to evaluate clinical large language models
Bioengineered tissue as a revolutionary treatment for secondary lymphedema
Forty years of tracking trees reveals how global change is impacting Amazon and Andean Forest diversity
Breathing disruptions during sleep widespread in newborns with severe spina bifida
[Press-News.org] Nourishing NYC and Women in Need, Inc. Collaborating To Improve Health And Nutrition For Those In-needWomen in Need Inc., of New York City and Nourishing NYC are pleased to announce Community Healthy Eating and Nutrition Classes for those in-need on April 6, 2011. These classes are open to all and are some of the only preventative health initiatives.