Book has appearance of only minimal use. All pages are undamaged with no significant creases or tears. Bookseller Inventory #
Synopsis: Through the personal story of Reverend Charles Williams, this book addresses the important but often neglected issue of black men and prostate cancer. Williams, a leader in the black community and the president of the Indiana Black Expo, relates how even with an extensive knowledge of health care he did not pay attention to his own needs. He was diagnosed with prostate cancer--at an advanced stage. More than a biography, this book discusses why and how black men can break the cycle of health care illiteracy to become aware of their own needs and use the health care system to their own benefit. Black men are encouraged to get early and regular physical exams and are guided through what to expect and what to do if they are diagnosed with prostate cancer.
About the Author: Reverend Charles Williams is the president of Indiana Black Expo, America's largest health exposition. He is currently undergoing treatment for prostate cancer. He lives in Indianapolis, Indiana. Vernon A. Williams is the Indianapolis bureau chief for Gary Info Newspapers. He is also the career-technical supervisor for the Indianapolis public schools. His work has appeared in the Indianapolis Star, Indianapolis Herald, and Crains Chicago Business. He lives in Indianapolis, Indiana.
Title: That Black Men Might Live: My Fight Against ...
Publisher: Hilton Publishing
Binding: Paperback
Book Condition: Very Good
Book Description Hilton Publishing Company. Paperback. Condition: Very Good. Book has appearance of only minimal use. All pages are undamaged with no significant creases or tears. Seller Inventory # G0971606757I4N00