Honor, Love, Respect our Seniors Campaign

Honor, Love, Respect our Seniors Campaign

On February 12, 2024, community leaders from On Lok, Self-Help for the Elderly (SHE), Chinatown Community Development Center (CCDC), San Francisco Marin Medical Society, and AAMG launched the "Honor, Love, Respect Our Seniors" campaign at the Chinatown Media Arts Collaborative in San Francisco's Chinatown. Coinciding with the Lunar New Year, this effort was to uphold cultural and traditional values, care for the elderly, and fight against Asian discrimination.

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News: Pediatricians Urge COVID Booster Shots for Kids 5 to 11

News: Pediatricians Urge COVID Booster Shots for Kids 5 to 11

AAMG Pediatrician Dr. Winchell Quock was interviewed by KTVU. He said now is the time to get kids boosted if they've already been vaccinated. "Get them if they're available as soon as you can," said Dr. Quock. "That means five months after your second vaccine."

For more details on the coverage, please visit KTVU.

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San Francisco New Masking Requirements

San Francisco New Masking Requirements

San Francisco will ease indoor masking requirements in the following settings on October 15, 2021:

  • Offices

  • Gyms and fitness centers

  • Employee commuter vehicles

  • Religious gatherings

  • Indoor classes, lecturers, or similar gatherings who meet regularly with less than 100 people

People can remove their masks in these stable settings. But only if the host or employer can verify full vaccination of everyone.

When to wear a mask?

You must still wear a mask in public places, like stores, restaurants, and large indoor events, even if you are fully vaccinated.

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San Francisco Recognizes March as Problem Gambling Awareness Month

San Francisco Recognizes March as Problem Gambling Awareness Month

The San Francisco Board of Supervisors recently passed a resolution recognizing March as Problem Gambling Awareness Month. Problem gambling is a public health issue with potentially devastating consequences on the mental, physical, and financial health of both those afflicted by it and their loved ones. In various studies, the Chinese community has shown higher rates of problem gambling/ gambling disorder (“addiction”), and a greater negative impact from the disease. A San Francisco Chinatown social worker once estimated that between a quarter and a third of all her domestic violence and divorce cases actually had their roots in problem gambling

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