Texas A&M University Kingsville Women’s Volleyball Team Visits DHR Health Patients

Community NewsNewsPublisher's Picks
10953

Listen to article (english)

Translate to Spanish or other 102 languages!

The ladies delivered homemade greetings cards, passed out flowers and cookies to patients. Texas A&M University Kingsville Head Coach Tanya Allen-Gonzalez said the visit was done as a way for the athletes to give back to the community and make a connection beyond the court. Pictured are a few players with a DHR Health patient and Dr. Ted E. Bear. Courtesy image
The ladies delivered homemade greetings cards, passed out flowers and cookies to patients. Texas A&M University Kingsville Head Coach Tanya Allen-Gonzalez said the visit was done as a way for the athletes to give back to the community and make a connection beyond the court. Pictured are a few players with a DHR Health patient and Dr. Ted E. Bear. Courtesy image

Mega Doctor News

- Advertisement -

Patients at DHR Health were treated to a special visit from the Texas A&M University Kingsville Women’s Volleyball Team. The team was on a special retreat in the Rio Grande Valley and decided to visit patients at the hospital to help lift their spirits as they recuperated in the hospital. 

The ladies delivered homemade greetings cards, passed out flowers and cookies to patients. Texas A&M University Kingsville Head Coach Tanya Allen-Gonzalez said the visit was done as a way for the athletes to give back to the community and make a connection beyond the court.

- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -

Latest news

- Advertisement -
Previous article
DHR Health Expands Women’s Health Team with Dr. Roxana Mohhebali-Solis
Next article
Hot-Weather Sleep Tips

More Articles

What to Know About the Cyclospora Parasite in Your Grocery Cart

You’ve probably seen the headlines about a parasite spreading across the United States and making people sick, but what exactly is causing it? 

STHS Children’s Free Food Safety Webinar for Parents on July 15th

Every meal should help children grow and thrive, not put their health at risk.

How Extreme Weather and Air Pollution Put Your Heart at Risk

It’s not just high temperatures that can put stress on the heart. Other environmental factors, such as air pollution, extreme cold, hurricanes, wildfires, and other climate events, can contribute to or worsen cardiovascular conditions.

Scientists Unlock Faster, Better Way to Capture Ultimate Cancer-Fighting Cells

A new platform developed by researchers at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center quickly finds and isolates rare, tumor-reactive immune cells that are especially good at recognizing and attacking cancer cells, even without knowing which tumor targets are recognized by the immune cells. This approach addresses a major bottleneck in immunotherapy development and could potentially accelerate the creation of personalized treatments.
- Advertisement -