Dietitian
Sustaining Hawaii Episode 80: National Kidney Month
Welcome to our latest blog post on the National Kidney Foundation of Hawaii’s website. Today, we’re excited to share highlights from two engaging conversations that were featured on the “Sustaining Hawaii Radio Show” hosted by Rick Hamada. Our own Jenna Copley and Michelle Saito joined the discussions, offering valuable insights into the initiatives and challenges … Read more
Sustaining Hawaii Episode 79: American Heart Month
In a recent installment of the “Sustaining Hawaii Radio Show,” Rick Hamada sat down with Jenna Copley, a registered dietitian from the National Kidney Foundation of Hawaii, to discuss the crucial role of diet and exercise in maintaining kidney and heart health. This summary captures their comprehensive dialogue, highlighting Jenna’s expert insights on managing sodium … Read more
Join the 2024 Hawaii Kidney Walk!
Are you ready to make a significant impact in the lives of those affected by kidney disease? The Hawaii Kidney Walk is your chance to step up, show support, and help us raise critical funds for the millions of people living with the emotional and physical challenges of chronic kidney disease (CKD). Organized by the … Read more
Kidney-Friendly Tips for Eating at Restaurants in Hawaii
Whether you’re managing chronic kidney disease or are just on a renal diet (or kidney diet) as a precaution, you might (understandably) have some concerns when it comes to dining out. How do you know which food choices you should avoid? How do you select something that’s appetizing — but still within the limits of … Read more
Maintain Your Car’s Paint from Beach Salt Corrosion
We’re blessed to live in a state with warm breezes, sunshine, and salt air. These conditions may be uplifting for humans, but for the paint job on your car, they’re far from ideal. That doesn’t mean you have to sit idly by as our beautiful climate eats away at your car’s pristine finish. When you … Read more
Sustaining Hawaii Episode 77: Glenn Hayashida on Tackling Kidney Disease in Hawaii
In this episode of the “Sustaining Hawaii Radio Show,” our own President and CEO, Glenn Hayashida, shared insightful updates and vital statistics on kidney health in Hawaii. This summary captures the essential points from Glenn’s conversation with Rick Hamada, discussing the challenges and strides we are making in the fight against kidney disease. Join us … Read more
Evaluating Summer vs. All-Season Tires for Hawaii: A Comprehensive Guide
Hawaii, with its unique microclimates, poses a challenging question for drivers: Are summer tires the best choice, or should they opt for all-season tires? This dilemma is rooted in Hawaii’s diverse weather patterns, where conditions can rapidly shift from dry to wet. To aid Hawaii residents in making an informed decision, we delve into three … Read more
Toyota RAV4 Owners in Hawaii: Navigating the National Battery Hold-Down Clamp Recall Locally
On November 1, 2023, Toyota announced that it was recalling about 1,854,000 vehicles—all of them RAV4 models made from 2013-2018. The recalled models have a battery hold-down clamp that cannot safely secure many replacement batteries. As a result, replacement batteries may be jarred loose, causing short circuits and fires in the engine. That might all … Read more
Drive a Difference in Oahu: How Your Car Donation Can Transform Lives
Have you ever thought that your unused or old vehicle could be a lifeline for those battling kidney disease in our beautiful island community? It’s possible through the Kidney Cars program by the Kidney Foundation of Hawaii, where donating your vehicle can make a substantial impact. Kidney disease is a significant health issue in Oahu. … Read more
Shifting Gears: Introducing a New Focus on Cars
Driving Towards a Healthier Community At The National Kidney Foundation of Hawaii, our mission has always been to promote health and wellness within our community. As we continue this journey, we’re excited to introduce a new topic to our blog that goes beyond traditional health advice: the world of cars. You might wonder, “Why cars?” … Read more