![City of Mobile proclaims Aug. 26-30 Project Inspire Week](https://marketingassetstorage.blob.core.windows.net/news/_newsCard1x/20240827_111245.jpg?20240827141458)
Since 2018, Project Inspire has served the community as a hospital-based injury prevention program that utilizes a robust curriculum to provide education, exposure, and new experiences to teens.
By Ann Payne-Johnson, M.D., M.S.
Family Medicine Center
New Year’s resolutions can become old really fast, especially if they are too ambitious. To successfully make positive changes in your life, start small.
Making small changes to improve your health can have a significant impact over time. Here are some ways to get started:
By introducing these small changes into your daily life, you can gradually improve your overall health and well-being. Plus, the feeling of success may motivate you to incorporate even more healthy habits!
Since 2018, Project Inspire has served the community as a hospital-based injury prevention program that utilizes a robust curriculum to provide education, exposure, and new experiences to teens.
“I am grateful for what life has given me and I want to give back to the community. In the end, it is not about what I have or what I have accomplished, but it is about what I have given back,” said USA Health hospitalist Kim Phuong Thi Nguyen, D.O.
During the height of the pandemic, Danny Rickert and members of his family volunteered during mass vaccine clinics held on Saturdays for thousands of Mobile County Public School System educators on the floor of the civic center arena.
The objectives of this symposium are to teach attendees how to perform a pediatric echocardiography with the segmental approach and how to understand the anatomy and identify basic forms of congenital heart disease including atrial septal defects, ventricular septal defects, and patent ductus arteriosus.
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