Community participation needed for “Bras for a Cause”

Translate to Spanish or other 102 languages!

Photo Used for Illustration Purposes. Photo by drazenphoto
- Advertisement -

Every October, DHR Health employees tap into their creativity to participate in the hospital’s annual “Bras for a Cause” fundraiser. This event supports underserved cancer patients throughout the Rio Grande Valley by providing vital resources such as transportation assistance, financial aid, and oncology wigs through the Renaissance Cancer Foundation.

This year, nearly 30 decorated bras were submitted by employees from various departments, showcasing their enthusiasm for raising awareness about breast cancer screenings and mammograms.

“We hold this contest every year as a fun and engaging way for our employees to help promote breast cancer awareness,” said Evelyn Saenz, Executive Director of the Renaissance Cancer Foundation. “We’re always so impressed by the many creative entries we receive.”

- Advertisement -

Community members are encouraged to visit www.dhrhealth.com/brasforacause to view photos of the bra entries and cast their votes by making donations. The bras with the highest donation totals will be declared winners of the fundraiser. Voting is open to the community until October 20, 2024.

All donations to the Renaissance Cancer Foundation are tax-deductible and directly support local cancer patients facing financial challenges during their treatment. For more information about the Renaissance Cancer Foundation or how to get involved, please contact Executive Director Evelyn Saenz at ev.saenz@dhr-rgv.com.

- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -

- Advertisement -

More Articles

DHR Health Transplant Institute Earns Top State and National Rankings

The DHR Health Transplant Institute announced today that it has been recognized among the state’s and nation’s top performing kidney transplant centers, earning the no. 2 ranking in the State and no. 16 ranking in the Nation, according to the Scientific Registry of Transplant Recipients (SRTR).  

New Noninvasive Tech Tracks Infant Vital Signs Without Wires

In the neonatal intensive care unit, the most fragile patients in medicine are often the most heavily wired. Premature babies, some weighing less than a pound, can be tethered to a tangle of cables, monitors, and sensors. Each blood draw to check sugar levels or electrolytes means another needle, another bandage, another moment of stress for an infant whose skin is still forming.

STHS McAllen Receives National Award for Advancing Cardiac Arrest Care & Improving Patient Survival

In the moments following cardiac arrest, every second counts. Rapid intervention, seamless teamwork and evidence-based care can make the difference between life and death.

The Truth About Hot Dogs and Your Health

July is National Hot Dog Month. Reports show Americans eat roughly 20 billion hot dogs every year. While they’re okay to have on occasion, they shouldn’t be a regular part of your diet.
- Advertisement -