What:   Ho...Ho....Ho....Photos with Santa Claus this Sunday, December 20th, 2009 from 11 AM to 4 PM

Where:  Thai Spice Asian Bistro 

            13602 Bellaire Blvd. @ Eldridge Pkwy

            Houston , Texas 77083

            (281) 988-9666

When:   Sunday, December 20th, 2009 

            From 11:00 AM to 4:00 PM

Photo Price:  Size 4 x 6 = $4 per print

                    Size 5 x 7 = $6 per print

                    Size 8 x 10 = $8 per print 

Best,

From: Hung Le <lehm999@...>
Subject: Re: [HoustonVietInfoNetwork] VCSA Educational Workshop for PARENTS Sat 12/12, 1:30pm-4pm
To: "Chet Machen" <ongbocau@...>
Date: Thursday, December 10, 2009, 12:43 PM

Hi Chet, The workshop is for BOTH parents and their children (middle school and high school students). Thanks, --- On Tue, 12/8/09, Chet Machen <ongbocau@...> wrote: From: Chet Machen <ongbocau@...> Subject: [HoustonVietInfoNetwork] VCSA Educational Workshop for PARENTS Sat 12/12, 1:30pm-4pm To: "Houston Viet Info Network Yahoo Group" <HoustonVietInfoNetwork@yahoogroups.com> Date: Tuesday, December 8, 2009, 1:44 PM   Don't forget to go vote in the City Elections at Alief Library before the Workshop!  Polls open 7a-7p on Sat, 12/12 for runoff election.  :)   Chet From: Space-Time [Le, H] <lehm999@yahoo. com> Subject: [VHKH-Houston] Educational Workshop Sat 12/12, 1:30pm-4pm To: vhkh-houston@ yahoogroups. com Date: Tuesday, December 8, 2009, 10:25 AM   Hi all, Sorry for the late notice, but pls arrange your time to attend a very important educational workshop THIS COMING SAT as follows: Date: 12/12/2009 Time: 1:30pm - 4pm Location: Our center (4615 Belle Park Dr Houston, TX 77072) Phone: 281-933-8118 Topic: "What to do so our children can succeed in college" and "How to prepare our children in high school". (We will focus on "Character Education" (Ddu*'c du.c) and its importance on a child's education) Target audience: Parents and middle school and high school students Speakers: Mr Nong Duy Truong (former teacher at DeBakey High School for Health Professions and Ms. Vu Kim Yen (Principal of Stafford Primary School). I know we are all concerned about education so pls try to attend this workshop - it could be the event that changes your child's future. Pls call our center to register or to know more about the workshop. Thank you and see you this Sat!! Hung

From: Kiem-Lieu Thi Le <kiemle@...>
Subject: college students internship

Date: Thursday, December 10, 2009, 2:50 PM

Hi Loan,
Please link this to VCC-web site if possible and also note that the web site update yearly around November.
Most of the student-internship-applications for Summer due by March of that year.

Chet,
Would you link this to the web sites that you do the maintenance also?

Hi all,
Please forward it to students that you think they may need this information.


Thanks.
KL



_________________________________

Subject: college students internship


http://people.rit.edu/gtfsbi/Symp/cstate1.htm

---

Windows Live Hotmail gives you a free,exclusive gift. Click here to download.

are getting together to have a

Fantabulous

Christmas Celebrations

The Ambassadors’ Club

The AfterHours Network

Mike’s Houston Events List

(other groups are joining the Festivities as well)

Join us and invite a friend on

Friday, December 18 at

Little Napoli Italian Cuisine

6445 Westheimer Rd.

(just East of Voss)

7 – 11 pm

Great Music by D J richardfloor

Fabulous Food by Little Napoli

Cash Bar

Dancing

Prizes & Surprises

And just plain Good Olé Fashion Fun

Important Notice

This event is FREE

and  limited only to 150 guests due to space. So,

It is on a First Come, First Serve Basis
You MUST make your RSVP Today to be on the guests list

RSVP to: FMG411@...

Bring un-wrapped toys to support

Toys For Tots

Let’s Have a Blast

Riyad

713-977-4923

--
Riyad Abu-Taha
President/Freelance Media Group
Founder-Chairman/The Ambassadors' Club
2001 Potomac Dr.
Houston, TX 77057
713-977-4923
FMG411@...
www.theambassadorsclub.org

Burt Levine

burtjlevine@...

marie@...

Danny Nguyen Commercial

713.270.5400

Sharpstown Mall JC Penney Building Sold

Signs of Economic Growth for Houston

###

I will forward details regarding the call for volunteers (CERT as well as community volunteers) to support these clinics, in a separate correspondence. When you receive the information, please forward to your contacts in the Asian community.

Thank you!

Marni Rosen

COH CERT Coordinator

P.O. Box 1562

Houston, TX 77251

P 832-393-0920 (new)

F 713-247-2565

Marni.Rosen@...

Black Male 20-25, 5’5 to 5’7, 140 to 150 pounds wearing a red hooded sweat shirt and black pants

Black Male 20-25, 5’5 to 5’7, 140 to 150 pounds wearing a gray hooded sweat shirt and unknown color pants.

Suspects Robbed postman of his mailbag throwing it over a fence at apartments. One suspect squeezed through a hole in the fence to retrieve the bag, the other fled West toward Kirkwood having been unable to squeeze through himself. No weapons reported.

Any information can be sent to this e mail address or you can contact HPD Officer J C Upton at HPD Westside Command Station at : 281 584-4700

*We want our constituents to have a safe and happy holiday season, so be aware of your surroundings and please report any suspicious or criminal activity to the police immediately. Remember: Getting involved makes a difference!

Brian Burks

Director of Services

International District

(832) 851-0406

All the best,

Daniel H. Leung, M.D.

Assistant Professor

Divison of Gastroenterology, Hepatology, and Nutrition

Texas Children's Liver Center

Viral Hepatitis Clinic, Medical Director

Texas Children's Hospital

6621 Fannin St.

CCC 1010.00

Houston, TX   77030

832-822-3606

Early voting for runoff begins Monday

By ROBIN FOSTER CHRONICLE CORRESPONDENT

Nov. 23, 2009, 11:58AM  Houston Chronicle

Houston voters will head back to the polls beginning Monday, Nov. 30, to decide runoff elections for mayor, controller and five city council positions, including two district seats that serve the city's west side.

Runoffs also will be held for two seats on the Houston Independent School District Board of Trustees and for two seats on the Bellaire city council.

Candidates for Houston mayor are City Controller Annise Parker and attorney Gene Locke. City Council members M.J. Khan and Ronald Green are in the race to replace Parker as controller.

Also undecided are the District A and District F seats on the Houston City Council held by Toni Lawrence and Khan, who are term-limited, and three at-large positions currently held by Peter Brown, who lost his bid for the mayor's job, Sue Lovell and Jolanda “Jo” Jones, both incumbents in the runoff to keep their seats.

Candidates for the Houston city council are:

• District A: Lane Lewis, an elementary school teacher, and Brenda Stardig, a real estate broker.

• District F: Al Hoang, a defense attorney, and Mike Laster, a real estate attorney.

• At-large Position 1: Karen Derr, founder and broker for Karen Derr and Associates Realty, and Stephen Costello, president and co-founder of civil engineering firm Costello, Inc.

• At-large Position 2: Andrew C. Burks Jr., a pastor who also heads telecommunication business AM-PM Telephone Service Inc., and incumbent Sue Lovell, a former business owner currently serving as vice mayor pro-tem on the council.

• At-large Position 5: Jack Christie, business owner and former chairman of the Texas Board of Education, and incumbent Jolanda “Jo” Jones, attorney and businesswoman.

Candidates for the Houston ISD Board of Trustees are:

• District 1: Educator Alma Lara and Anna Eastman, a stay-at-home mom and community organizer.

• District 9: Adrian Collins, a member of the White House advance staff and former deputy director for state Sen. Rodney Ellis, and incumbent Larry Marshall, a former educator.

Candidates for the Bellaire city council are:

• Position 3: Corbett Daniel Parker, a corporate transactional attorney, and Roseann Rogers, sales and marketing manager for KTBU-TV Channel 55.

• Position 5: Andrew Friedberg and James B. Jameson, both attorneys.

Registered voters can cast their ballots at any of 21 early voting locations from Nov. 30 through Dec. 8. Polls will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. the first week, Nov. 30 to Dec. 4; from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 5; from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 6; and from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., Dec. 7 and Dec. 8. The runoff election is Saturday, Dec. 12.

Early voting locations are:

• Inside Loop 610: First floor of the Harris County Administration Building, 1001 Preston; Moody Park Community Center, 3725 Fulton; Julia C. Hester House, 2020 Solo; Ripley House, 4410 Navigation Blvd.; H.C.C.S. Southeast College, Learning Hub, 6815 Rustic Street; Palm Center (Justice of the Peace/Constable Entry), 5300 Griggs Road; Fiesta Mart, Inc., 8130 Kirby Drive, and the Metropolitan Multi-service Center, 1475 W. Gray.

• Outside Loop 610: Northeast Multi-Service Center, 9720 Spaulding; Sunnyside Multi-Service Center, 4605 Wilmington; The Power Center, 12401 South Post Oak Road; Bayland Park Community Center, 6400 Bissonnet (near Hillcroft); Tracy Gee Community Center, 3599 Westcenter Drive, (one block East of Sam Houston Tollway); Trini Mendenhall Sosa Community Center, 1414 Wirt Road; Acres Homes Multi-Service Center, 6719 W. Montgomery Road, and the Hardy Senior Center, 11901 West Hardy Road.

• Outside Beltway 8: Humble ISD Instructional Support Center, 4810 Magnolia Cove, Kingwood; Freeman Branch Library, 16616 Diana Lane in Clear Lake; Henington-Alief Regional Library, 7979 South Kirkwood in Alief; Courtyard by Marriott, 12401 Katy Freeway, and Lac Hong Square, 6628 Wilcrest Drive.

To see a sample ballot and map of the early voting locations visit www.harrisvotes.com or call 713-755-6965.

http://www.chron.com/disp/story.mpl/nb/alief/news/6664178.html

 

FACES IN THE CROWD

A fast start on community service

By ARLENE NISSON LASSIN CHRONICLE CORRESPONDENT

Oct. 12, 2009, 5:20PM

COLLEGE LIFE: Monique Pham of Alief, now a student of Houston Baptist University, is en route to meet friends on campus. She spent her senior year in high school as a member of the Alief Super Neighborhood Council.

MONIQUE PHAM

• Age: 18

• Occupation: Houston Baptist student

• Fast fact: Volunteered for several organizations such as the Houston Area Food Bank and Texas Children's Hospital

• Quick quote: “I realized that it was something that I was meant to do; something that I was good at.”

In 2007, as a junior in high school with a plan to promote her high school band and orchestra events, Monique Pham, 18, started attending the Alief Super Neighborhood Council meetings. The next school year her talent and leadership was recognized when she was appointed as the first student board member in 2008.

“When I started going to meetings, I was very interested in seeing how they were trying to fix things within our community, and I loved hearing politicians meet with us to address the issues,” Pham said. “Then I became involved in community service programs, and the board decided that I could provide valuable input in community issues as a student.”

Now a 2009 graduate of Kerr High School, Pham is a freshman at the Houston Baptist University, majoring in biology and business with a plan to go on to medical school. Even though she is no longer on the board as the high school student member, since she still lives in Alief, she remains committed and involved in the council.

Last year she helped with the Let's Make Houston Beautiful campaign in the Alief area. For several years she has also helped with the Alief International Parade, which this year took place on Sept. 26.

During Hurricane Ike, she was involved in discussions as to whether Alief would be a point of distribution. The president of the board asked her to round up student volunteers to pass out meals, and Pham readily complied.

“I was inspired by the student leaders at my high school as well as various leaders around the world — I was so amazed that they willingly gave up their time to help others, and I wanted to do this as well,” Pham said. “I realized that it was something that I was meant to do something that I was good at. It is extremely hard to be enthusiastic about leadership, commitment, and service when some people these days do not take these things seriously. By being involved I hope not only to help others, but to also show others how rewarding it is to just help out, whether it involves passing out meals or participating in school activities.”

Aside from her community work, she plays violin and in high school received superior rating at UIL competitions, as well as a freshman award (2006), president's award (2008) and a master musician award for orchestra (2008). She was actively involved in Kerr's student council as well serving as president, and received various leadership awards and scholarships including the Wells College 21st Century Leadership Award & Scholarship in 2008. Pham was also a member of National Honor Society and the Key Club.

For her time volunteering at the Houston Area Food Bank, Bayou City Arts Festival, Texas Children's Hospital and other public events, she was the recipient of the 2008 President's Volunteer Service Award.

Aside from her schooling and volunteer work, she currently plays violin as an affiliate/alternate for the Infinity Strings Quartet, which performs at weddings and events.

Surprisingly, Mike Laster, the perceived front-runner, was an also-ran much of the night Nov. 3. Not until around 10 p.m. did the count shift in his favor over Al Hoang. In the end, just 85 votes, less than 1 percent of the total ballots cast, separated the two candidates. Laster totaled 2,436 votes to Hoang's 2,351.

Even after the strong showing, Hoang was at work the next day assessing his organization and strategy for the Dec. 12 runoff election.

“I know Mike Laster is a strong candidate and has a lot of support, so I have to campaign even harder now,” Hoang said.

For his part, Laster wasn't surprised with the outcome, given the district's history and the number of candidates in the race.

“We believe in democracy in District F, and people come out and run,” he said. “The vote split out the way we expected it to.”

Crime, infrastructure and neighborhood protection are among the top issues in the district, where many residents believe their needs have been overlooked by the city.

Still, fewer than 15 percent of registered voters in the district cast ballots in the election. Runoffs historically attract even fewer, but Laster said that may not hold true on Dec. 12.

“There are a lot of factors to get them (the voters) interested in the runoff — the election for mayor, controller and three at-large races and their own home-turf district. People who are watching this stuff and care about it are watching their district. I think we'll have a lot of turn out.”

Both candidates plan to keep their campaigns positive.

Hoang is a native of Vietnam who came to the United States at age 13 after Saigon fell to communism. He earned his law degree from Texas State University in 1997 and works as a defense attorney at Hoang and Associates. His campaign is about increase and decrease.

“I want to decrease the crime in the area and increase investment and income for the area,” Hoang said.

He said he would ask for a police storefront in the district and work to increase gang-prevention and after-school programs. He also likes the idea of creating a reserve unit of retired police and military.

Laster grew up in rural Texas and obtained his law degree from the University of Houston Law Center. He specializes in real estate law with Williams, Birnberg and Anderson LLP and previously worked as a senior assistant city attorney for the city of Houston from 1989 to 1995.

Laster is chairman of the Sharpstown Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone and Redevelopment Authority and serves on the board of the Greater Sharpstown Management District and the Sharpstown Civic Association, which represents 6,800 homes.

“Now we move forward and make the case to the voters for a positive future for the district,” Laster said.

He said there is “broad spectrum” agreement about crime and how that relates to blight and neighborhood development.

His campaign will reach out to his former opponents and voters to find the best approach to address those issues and unify the district.

“What we have to do is address those issues, and make sure the neighborhoods feel their involvement is being heard and understood. It's an ongoing process, and I'm trying to respond to that,” Laster said.

First: Salad with Yuzu dressing

Second: Citrus Snapper Sashimi

Third: Pan Seared Scallop and Petit Filet

Fourth: Marinated Fruit Medley

*All courses are portioned for "tasting" and not full dishes.

Sake Pairing:

First: Moonstone Asian Pear Sake

Second: Sho Chiku Bai Nigori Sake

Third: Ichishima "Silk" Deluxe Sake

Fourth: Gekkeikan Zipang Sparkling Sake

Date:    Saturday; November 28^th, 2009

Time:   12:30PM to 2:00PM

Location: Kenzo Sushi Bistro

Address: 23501 Cinco Ranch Blvd. Suite R140 Katy , TX 77494

RSVP Deadline: November 25^th 2009 .

For more information and detail about this event, please contact Joyce Wang (joyce.wang@naaaphou ston.org)

Seating is limited. Reserve your seat now! Please go to NAAAP Houston's webpage http://www.naaaphou ston.org/ Events.do? id=7874

23^rd Semi-Annual Educational Rainbow Challenge Event

The Educational Rainbow (ERC) is a non-profit organization initiated by Lithcon Corporation to stimulate interests in our youths to the importance of mathematics and sciences by holding math contests for average students in the third through sixth grades. This semi-annual event is a catalyst for progress in the education of young children in public schools in the Greater Houston area and a venue for Americans of Asian descent to serve in that capacity.

NAAAP Houston will be volunteering for a variety of events such as team proctoring, team judging and helping to serve lunch to participants and volunteers on day of event

Team Test Proctoring

Duties:  To proctor group test.   Be sure that teachers are not telling the students how to solve the assigned math problems.   Further instructions will be provided on the day of event.

Team Test Judging

Duties:  To evaluate the presentation made by students on their solution of the assigned math problem when they are brought in by Test Coordinator in the room. Further instructions will be provided on the day of event.

Team Test Coordinators

Duties:   For your grade assigned, bring various grade teams (its students and its teacher) to the judging room.   Further instructions will be provided on the day of event.

Date: Saturday; December 5^th, 2009

Time: 7:45AM – 12:30 PM

Location: Scarborough High School

Address: 4141 Costa Rica  Houston, TX 77092

RSVP Deadline: November 30^th, 2009

Interested parties, please directly contact Andrew Chen (andrew.chen@ naaaphouston. org), Albert Chao (albert.chao@ naaaphouston. org) and/or Jennifer Ma (jennifer.ma@ naaaphouston. org) 

NAAAP On Ice

Celebrate the holidays with winter's most popular pastime - ice skating!  NAAAP-Houston' s ice skating rendezvous features an exclusively reserved rink at the Galleria for members and guests. Get into the holiday spirit by donating a gift and toys to Charity.

Centered in the middle of Houston 's upscale Galleria mall, the state-of-the- art Polar Ice Rink hosts skating guests from all over the world.  Young and old enjoy skating in this elite rink, which has been an icon in the Houston area for over 35 years.

Cost details to be announced as the date approaches. Check back often on NAAAP Houston's website for more information.

Date: Saturday; December 12^th, 2009

Location: Polar Ice Galleria

Time: 10:30 PM to 11:45 PM

For more information on the event, please contact David Chan (david.chan@naaaphou ston.org) or Joseph Lee (joseph.lee@naaaphou ston.org)

From: Phale Le <phale.le@...>
Subject: Please pass on
To: "Chet Machen" <ongbocau@...>
Date: Wednesday, November 11, 2009, 4:01 PM

Chet, please pass on our invitation for award ceremony!!

 

Thank you

 

Phale Cassady Le

Outreach Coordinator

Hurricane Ike Disaster Case Management Program (DCMP)

Boat People SOS, INC.

tel: 281.530.6888

direct: 832.300.5558

email: phale.le@...

website: http://bpsosike.wordpress.com/

 

 

For Immediate Release                                                                                         Contact: Hector de Leon

November 10, 2009                                                 713.755.6738 / 713 539.0114 or hdeleon@...

IMPORTANT DECEMBER 12, 2009 JOINT RUNOFF ELECTION DATES

Houston, TX- Harris County Clerk Beverly Kaufman, the chief elections officer of the County, provided the public a calendar of important dates for the  Dec. 12^th Joint Runoff Election today.

“Aside from important dates, registered voters should know that they may vote in the Dec. 12^th Joint Runoff Election even if they did not vote on Nov. 3rd, as long as they reside in one of the political subdivisions that will have an item on the ballot,” stressed County Clerk Kaufman. “For the upcoming election, it means that a voter must reside in the City of Houston , Bellaire or in the Houston Independent School District .”

IMPORTANT DECEMBER 12, 2009 JOINT RUNOFF ELECTION DATES

•First Day to Apply for Ballot by Mail, Wednesday, November 4, 2009

•Last Day to Register to Vote, Thursday, November 12, 2009

•First Day of Early Voting, Monday, November 30, 2009

•Last Day to Apply for Ballot for by Mail (Received, not Postmarked), Friday, December 4, 2009

•Last Day of Early Voting, Tuesday, December 8, 2009

•Election Day, Saturday, December 12, 2009

A voter may visit the Tax Assessor Collectors website to find out which political subdivisions are connected to the voter’s address: http://www.hctax.net/ASP/streetguide/frameset.asp. An individual may check voter registration status with the Tax office by calling 713. 368. 2200 or by visiting http://www.tax.co.harris.tx.us/Voter/voter.aspx.

For more elections information, voters may also visit www.harrisvotes.com or call 713.755.6965, Harris County ’s automated election information line.

                                    # ##

=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=

Du-Ha Kim Nguyen
Voter Outreach Coordinator
Communications & Voter Outreach Department

Office of Harris County Clerk , Beverly Kaufman
1001 Preston, Room 426
Houston, TX 77002
713.755.6519 (Office)

281.635.3435 (Work Cell)
713.755.9311 (Fax)
duhanguyen@...

From: lucy@... <lucy@...>
Subject: FW: Landmark health bill passes House on close vote 3 min ago Sunday Nov. 8, 2009
To: "'Chet Machen'" <ongbocau@...>
Date: Sunday, November 8, 2009, 10:28 AM

Chet, please post. I think people need to know this.

Thanks / Lucy

Landmark health bill passes House on close vote

By ERICA WERNER, Associated Press Writer Erica Werner, Associated Press Writer – 3 mins ago Sunday Nov. 8, 2009

http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20091108/ap_on_bi_ge/us_health_care_overhaul

WASHINGTON – The Democratic-controlled House has narrowly passed landmark health care reform legislation, handing President Barack Obama a hard won victory on his signature domestic priority.

Republicans were nearly unanimous in opposing the plan that would expand coverage to tens of millions of Americans who lack it and place tough new restrictions on the insurance industry.

The 220-215 vote late Saturday cleared the way for the Senate to begin a long-delayed debate on the issue that has come to overshadow all others in Congress.

A triumphant Speaker Nancy Pelosi compared the legislation to the passage of Social Security in 1935 and Medicare 30 years later.

Obama, who went to Capitol Hill earlier on Saturday to lobby wavering Democrats, said in a statement after the vote, "I look forward to signing it into law by the end of the year."

"It provides coverage for 96 percent of Americans. It offers everyone, regardless of health or income, the peace of mind that comes from knowing they will have access to affordable health care when they need it," said Rep. John Dingell, the 83-year-old Michigan lawmaker who has introduced national health insurance in every Congress since succeeding his father in 1955.

But minority Republicans cataloged their objections across hours of debate on the 1,990-page, $1.2 trillion legislation.

"We are going to have a complete government takeover of our health care system faster than you can say, `this is making me sick,'" said Rep. Candice Miller, R-Mich.

In the run-up to a final vote, conservatives from the two political parties joined forces to impose tough new restrictions on abortion coverage in insurance policies to be sold to many individuals and small groups.

The legislation would require most Americans to carry insurance and provide federal subsidies to those who otherwise could not afford it. Large companies would have to offer coverage to their employees.

Both consumers and companies would be slapped with penalties if they defied the government's mandates.

Insurance industry practices such as denying coverage because of pre-existing medical conditions would be banned, and insurers would no longer be able to charge higher premiums on the basis of gender or medical history. The industry would also lose its exemption from federal antitrust restrictions on price fixing and market allocation.

At its core, the measure would create a federally regulated marketplace where consumers could shop for coverage. In the bill's most controversial provision, the government would sell insurance, although the Congressional Budget Office forecasts that premiums for it would be more expensive than for policies sold by private companies.

The bill drew the votes of 219 Democrats and Rep. Joseph Cao, a first-term Republican who holds an overwhelmingly Democratic seat in New Orleans . Opposed were 176 Republicans and 39 Democrats.

From the Senate, Majority Leader Harry Reid of Nevada issued a statement saying, "We realize the strong will for reform that exists, and we are energized that we stand closer than ever to reforming our broken health insurance system."

To pay for the expansion of coverage, the bill cuts Medicare's projected spending by more than $400 billion over a decade. It also imposes a tax surcharge of 5.4 percent on income over $500,000 in the case of individuals and $1 million for families. 

Posted by:

 

Lucy M DeVilla, RN, BSN , MS

President

Medical Insights & Care Unlimited, LP

4610 Belle Park Dr.

Houston, TX 77072

 

Website: http://www.medical-insights.com

Email: lucy@...

Tel. #: 713-774-6428

Fax #: 713-774-3822

Toll Free: 1-800-58-0312

Cell: 832-754-4100

 

PRIVACY NOTICE

The contents of this email, writings and attachments contain confidential information that belong to the sender and that is legally privileged.  The information is intended only for the use of the individual or entity named as the recipient. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified that any disclosure, copying, distribution or the taking of any action in reliance to the contents of the said information is STRICTLY PROHIBITED. If you have received this email in error, please notify us by return email and destroy the original.

 

 Medical Insights & Care Unlimited, LP. is a multicultural, multilingual organization and has been serving Houston and surrounding communities since 1986. We offer an array of services, such as skilled nursing, physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech-language pathology, licensed medical social workers, home health aide; personal assistance services, primary home care, cba, sitter services; oxygen, hospital beds and medical equipment, medical supplies, enterals, respiratory, diabetics, wound care; pharmacy and home infusion therapy services. We accept Medicare, Medicaid, most Medicare and Medicaid HMO’s, most private and commercial insurance, self-pay; credit cards – Visa, Mastercard, Discover, American Express , checks, and cash. We deliver or mail your medical equipments, supplies feedings or drugs. Visit our website at http://www.medical-insights.com. Health Care Home Delivered®.