UH study links spearfishing to wellness, culture, community
Spearfishing, deeply woven into Hawaiian culture, may also serve as a powerful tool for promoting physical and community health.
Spearfishing, deeply woven into Hawaiian culture, may also serve as a powerful tool for promoting physical and community health.
Thompson School researchers aim to preserve Native Hawaiian perspectives on aging.
Native Hawaiian kūpuna value end-of-life care that honors cultural traditions, family connections and trust in providers.
The grant will focus on risk prediction and underserved populations in Hawaiʻi and beyond.
The initiative will focus on equity-driven research, education and culturally informed practices.
UH researchers examine barriers to enrolling NHOPI and Filipino adults in prediabetes programs to reduce type 2 diabetes rates.
Joseph Keaweʻaimoku Kaholokula is believed to be the first Native Hawaiian to be elected to the academy.
The event served as a platform to share study findings, sign up new participants and bring the Maui community together for a day of fun and wellness.
Witnessing cancer in his Hawaiian family members drives Ryan Shontell to make a difference.
Biological aging refers to the gradual deterioration of cellular and physiological functions over time.