Unfortunately, Diabetic Bingo will have to be cancelled for September. Due to unforeseen circumstances (our bingo supplies have been delayed in shipping), so we are unable to host Diabetes bingo at this time. We apologize and are working hard to have things lined up for our October Diabetes Bingo schedule. While we are disappointed to cancel Diabetic Bingo, we want to provide you with some helpful health tips for people with diabetes:
OCTOBER BINGO SCHEDULE October 2nd, Wednesday: Pine Point on the west side of the school in the ENP dining hall after the 11:30am meal October 3rd, Thursday: Shooting Star Casino at 1:00pm October 11th, Wednesday: Elbow Lake Village at the ENP building after the 11:30am meal October 23rd, Wednesday: Mahnomen – Valley View will be in the Community Room beginning at 1:00pm NOVEMBER BINGO SCHEDULE November 6th, Wednesday: Naytahwaush at the Sports Complex, ENP Dining Hall after the 11:30am meal November 7th, Thursday: Shooting Star Casino at 1:00pm November 13th, Wednesday: White Earth – Congregate Center, Dining Hall after the 11:30am meal November 27th, Wednesday: Rice Lake at the Rice Lake Community Center after the 11:30am meal Schedule is subject to change without notice. If the RBC or the E.N.P. site is closed. Bingo will be rebooked to another date, if possible.
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During the first week of April, communities nationwide celebrate National Public Health Week (NPHW). During this week we recognize and appreciate public health's role in our lives and community. So, what is public health? Public health practice focuses on keeping people healthy and promoting well-being in communities. It involves efforts to prevent diseases, promote healthy behaviors, and create conditions that support good health for everyone at the community or population level. Public health professionals work with many partners and community programs to protect and improve the health of populations by addressing the factors that influence health, like access to healthcare services, safe environments, and education about healthy lifestyles.
We are thrilled to announce that the White Earth Nation recently recognized two exceptional individuals in tribal public health for their years of dedicated service to our community.
Please join us in congratulating Gina Boudreau and Paulie Neisen on this well-deserved recognition. We appreciate their continued service and look forward to their ongoing contributions to our White Earth community.
The vision of White Earth Nation-Tribal Public Health (WEN-TPH) is that current and future generations will lead healthy lives grounded in our Anishinaabe culture. To achieve this vision, we work to promote --'wiikwazom'-- wellness, prevent '--gibichichige'-- disease, and protect --'ganawendan'-- health. WEN-TPH offers a diverse set of prevention programs and services in the community and our commitment is to continuous quality improvement to serve the White Earth Reservation. One of the ways WEN-TPH works to increase our capacity to serve the White Earth Reservation is by looking for opportunities that strengthen tribal public health performance to address health and wellness for our community members. National Public Health Accreditation is an opportunity WEN-TPH is pursuing to make enhancements to our tribal public health system and strengthen the impact of our public health services and partnerships. Currently, only five out of the nearly 600 federally recognized have public accreditation-White Earth intends to join this select group. The Public Health Accreditation Board (PHAB) process benefits our community in the following ways:
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