Field Reports
Access Granted: Breaking Barriers to Optimal Health for Food Insecure People Living with Chronic Illnesses
Renita Woolford,
Emerson Fellow
Published 2009
Seattle, Washington
Access Granted: Breaking Barriers to Optimal Health for Food Insecure People Living with Chronic Illnesses discusses the importance of nutrition for chronically ill, low-income individuals and outlines policy recommendations for increasing community members’ access to nutritious foods, while saving lives and taxpayer dollars.
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Publication tags: Field Reports - Chronic or Life Challenging Illness, Health, Nutrition and Hunger - People with Chronic Illness, Policymakers
Renita is a 2008 graduate of Duke University where she earned a degree in Women's Studies. On campus, Renita served as a peer educator for safe-sex and healthy lifestyles, the president of her sorority, a mentor to 5th grade girls, and a volunteer at her local hospital. Originally from Georgia, Renita attended The Ohio State University College of Medicine.
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