Labels

Kiara Tatum (23) Strength (15) hope (12) Generation Hope in action (11) coping with chronic illness (10) PH journey (9) pick-me-ups (9) #PHAware (8) PH awareness (8) down days (8) friendships (7) guest blogger (7) Activism (6) PH (6) active (6) coping strategies (6) #StillPHighting (5) Colleen Brunetti (5) Conference (5) Kevin Paskawych (5) anger (5) activities (4) advice (4) advisory board (4) coping (4) long-term survivor (4) reflection (4) Brittany Riggins (3) Love (3) PHA Programs (3) Pulmonary Hypertension (3) Sean Wyman (3) Sylvia (3) balance school and PH (3) bloggers (3) college experience (3) fighting PH (3) friends (3) fun (3) journey (3) meet up (3) phriends (3) #Motivation (2) 10 years (2) After Dark (2) Chronic Illness (2) Coping with chronic illness in college (2) Diagnosis (2) Katie Tobias (2) Melanie Kozak (2) Michelle Joy Guerrero (2) New Year's resolutions (2) PH at Work (2) PH story (2) PHA mentors (2) Rare Disease Day (2) Valentine's Day (2) accommodation office (2) college (2) dating (2) death (2) depression (2) disabled student rights (2) film (2) fundraising (2) in spite of PH (2) inspirational (2) medical (2) my story (2) positive effects (2) spring (2) support group (2) #Heart2CurePH (1) #ManiUpForACure (1) #PacingParsonPHA (1) Becca Atherton (1) Complain (1) Elisa Lipnick (1) Grandmother (1) Haley Ann Lynn (1) Hero (1) Heroes (1) I.V. (1) Imani Marks (1) Insurance (1) Jeannette Morrill (1) Jen Cueva (1) Kia Thompson-Allen (1) Kiara (1) Kimberly Smith (1) Kristine Green (1) Leigh McGowan (1) Marietta (1) Marissa Barnes (1) May (1) Mayhood (1) Melanie (1) National Girlfriends Day (1) Normal (1) O2 breathe (1) Ohio (1) PAH (1) PHA on the Road (1) Pacing Parson (1) Path to a Cure (1) PathLight (1) Rheumatoid (1) Sannon O' Donnell (1) Sara Hunt (1) Shake it for PH (1) Shannon O'Donnell (1) Shawna Jenkins (1) Social Security Disability and work (1) Suzanne Kenner (1) SyrenaArevalo (1) Vacation (1) Work and PH (1) Zumbathon (1) achieve (1) adoption (1) advocacy (1) art (1) breathe (1) caregiving (1) change (1) crafting (1) diet (1) disability law handbook (1) disability office (1) dreams (1) education (1) election (1) emergency on campus (1) family (1) family options (1) family planning (1) fear (1) food (1) friendship (1) generation hope after dark (1) good health (1) guideline (1) guidelines (1) healthy eating (1) healthy lifestyle (1) heart month (1) kangaroo (1) letting go (1) life (1) life coach (1) marathon (1) more than PH (1) moving forward (1) music (1) new normal (1) not to say (1) nutrition (1) offended (1) peers (1) ph symptoms (1) photography (1) phriend (1) plans (1) positive thinking (1) relationships (1) school and PH (1) summer (1) sun (1) support (1) to say (1) understand (1) understanding (1) volunteer (1) working with PH (1)

Tuesday, August 23, 2011

Live a Little Louder: Captivate Reporters with Your PH Story!

We all know those people who walk into a room and get noticed. Ok, maybe it's their spiked purple mohawks, or maybe it's their confidence. Their eye contact. Their refusal to believe for a second that people will react to their presence with anything but awe. Whatever the reason, those Life-of-the-Party-Lisas have the courage to raise their voices and tell their stories so the world is willing to listen. And with just a little education about what it takes to raise awareness (you'll be surprised at how easy it is -- no mohawks or megaphones required!), even the shyest Generation Hoper can find that courage too.

Next Tuesday, August 30, PH awareness all-star, Kim Ford, will be leading a webinar to teach other young adults with pulmonary hypertension how to make themselves heard by the media to raise awareness for pulmonary hypertension. With step-by-step instructions and tips and tricks from Kim, you won't want to stay a wall flower for long.

Increase PH Awareness and (Generation) Hope in the Media!
Webinar (Web Log-in and Phone Dial-in Required)
Tuesday, Aug. 30, 3:30 p.m. ET/12:30 PT

Register now, and then tell us -- have you ever shared your PH story? If not, what would it take for you to contact your local newspaper or television station to tell them about pulmonary hypertension? A flask of magic courage potion? A teleprompter? Maybe a James Franco look-alike on the other side of the microphone?

No comments:

Post a Comment