Skip to main content
Open search
You must have JavaScript enabled to use this form.
Enter your search
Close search
English
Caret down
العربية
Español
Français
فارسی
Donate
Toggle Main Menu
Main navigation
Learn a skill
how-to information
Learn a skill sub-navigation
Table of Contents
Toolkits
Help Taking Action
guidance for your work
Help Taking Action sub-navigation
Troubleshooting Guide
Justice Action Toolkit
Databases of Best Practices
Ask an Advisor
A Model for Getting Started
Best Change Processes
Connect
link with others
Connect sub-navigation
Ask an Advisor
Community Stories
Donate Now
Facebook
Guestbook
Subscribe to eNewsletter
YouTube Channel
About
the Tool Box
About sub-navigation
About the Tool Box
Accessibility Statement
Contact Us
How to Use the Tool Box
Privacy Statement
Timeline
Who We Are
Services
supporting collective impact
Services sub-navigation
Build Your Toolbox
Capacity Building Training
Community Check Box Evaluation System
Community Health Assessment and Planning
Evaluation
Facilitation of Community Processes
Online Training Courses
Training Curriculum - Order Now
Workstation/Check Box Sign-In
Ask an Advisor Answers
Question:
I work with young people ages 17 - 24 years old who are high school drop outs . they work on earning a GED or High School Diploma while they perform construction new homes and rehabilitation of home in low income communities. 45% of our participants are young women and 95% of them are overweight. What can we do to stem the tide of diabetes and high blood pressure that will surely be the outcome for these young women by the time they reach 35. 95% are young mothers.
Answer:
Thanks for raising this question. The best place to look for answers within the Toolbox is under the "Use Promising Approaches" tab, and then to enter Diabetes in the Search field at upper right. You might also explore the "Connect With Others" tab for leads to others working on this same issue. Thanks for asking.
Question Date:
Tue, 07/13/2010