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Fil-Canadian makes hearing aids inspired by Filipino culture to raise funds
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New BC Seniors Guide hot off the press | Columbia Valley, Cranbrook, East Kootenay, Elk Valley, Kimberley, Ktunaxa Nation
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Woman with hearing loss makes hearing aid accessories inspired by Filipino culture
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by Timothy Schafer Local Journalism Initiative Reporter on Tuesday July 13 2021
The Together Nelson plan formulated by leadership roundtable drawn from the community found that over 2,100 people live below the poverty line in Nelson, amounting to 19 per cent of the population Creative Commons photo.
Nelson’s poverty rate is nearly twice the provincial and national averages, according to a new community-based report.
The
Together Nelson plan formulated by leadership roundtable drawn from the community found that over 2,100 people live below the poverty line in Nelson, amounting to 19 per cent of the population.
That contrasts with a provincial rate of 8.9 per cent and a national rate of 10.1 per cent. Most of the West Kootenay communities were found to be above the provincial average, with Rossland and Fruitvale at 10 per cent and Castlegar and Trail at 14 per cent.
Posted: May 11, 2021 1:00 AM PT | Last Updated: May 11
Carmen Smith, 48, of Port Coquitlam, B.C., had a double mastectomy in 2012 when she learned she was at high risk for cancer, and seven years later had her breast implants removed after they were recalled. (Christian Amundson/CBC)
A British Columbia woman who learned second-hand that her breast implants had been linked to a rare form of cancer is demanding that the federal government mandate a system of personalized recall alerts for all items surgically implanted in people s bodies.
To prevent cancer, Carmen Smith opted to have both of her breasts surgically removed and five months later received implants as part of her reconstructive surgery. Seven years later, she paid $10,000 to have her breast implants removed after they were recalled by the manufacturer.