- Basic
- Standard Compliant Channels
- $50
- Completely synergize resource taxing relationships via premier market
- 1 GB of space
- Support at $25/hour
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- Premium
- Standard Compliant Channels
- $100
- Completely synergize resource taxing relationships via premier market
- 10 GB of space
- Support at $15/hour
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- Platinum
- Standard Compliant Channels
- $250
- Completely synergize resource taxing relationships via premier market
- 30 GB of space
- Support at $5/hour
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Volunteer Opportunities at NWMC
If you are a community-minded individual who has some time to give, Northwest Medical Center would like to hear from you. We have volunteer opportunities available at the hospital in several different areas of interest.
Some of the needs are listed below, but you may have skills that we don't have listed so don't limit yourself to this list:
- Greeting customers in the gift shop
- Gardening/landscaping
- Receptionist/clerical
- Handyman
- Teen volunteers in nursing
Volunteering at the hospital is a great way to give back to your community, meet some nice people who come and go at the hospital and see firsthand how important our hospital is to our community. The schedule can be flexible so you can choose the hours you give. If you are interested in volunteering, please call the hospital at 205-487-7000 and give your name, contact information and area of interest to the receptionist and someone will get in touch with you. We look forward to hearing from you!
Breast Cancer in Young Women
“Breast cancer doesn’t just happen to someone that’s 75 years old,” says breast cancer survivor Charity. When she was diagnosed with breast cancer at age 27, she made a series of decisions to be proactive about her health.
“You need to take your health seriously. Talk to your doctor. There isn’t just one face to breast cancer.”
Most breast cancers are found in women who are 50 years old or older, but breast cancer also affects younger women. About 10% of all new cases of breast cancer in the United States are found in women younger than 45 years of age. Knowing your risk of breast cancer can empower you to take action to manage it.
Marleah: Inspired by My Mom
When Marleah was 8 years old, she watched her mother, then 38, go through treatment for breast cancer. Her mother’s experience inspired her to understand and her own risk, and she learned that she has a BRCA2 gene mutation like her mom and aunt. To manage her risk, Marleah currently undergoes surveillance.