INSIDER
KPRC 2 and Cody Stephens Foundation’s lifesaving heart screenings uncover hidden dangers for teen athletes
Read full article: KPRC 2 and Cody Stephens Foundation’s lifesaving heart screenings uncover hidden dangers for teen athletesIn a mission now spanning over a decade, KPRC 2 and Investigative Reporter Bill Spencer have partnered with the Cody Stephens Foundation to bring about a positive change in the lives of teen athletes. Their joint efforts, dedicated to preventing tragic incidents related to undetected heart defects, recently culminated in a heart screening event that delivered results beyond expectations.
Saving young hearts: Teen athlete heart screening exposes hidden risks
Read full article: Saving young hearts: Teen athlete heart screening exposes hidden risksKPRC 2 and Cody Stephens Foundation’s partnership delivers lifesaving results as 313 teen athletes receive free heart screenings, uncovering critical abnormalities.
Katy ISD partnering with Cody Stephens Foundation to give student-athletes, staff heart screenings for free
Read full article: Katy ISD partnering with Cody Stephens Foundation to give student-athletes, staff heart screenings for freeFor more than a decade, KPRC 2 and Bill Spencer have partnered with the Cody Stephens Foundation to offer life-saving heart screenings that are free of charge.
KPRC 2 partners with Cody Stephens Foundation for FREE heart screenings for teen athletes
Read full article: KPRC 2 partners with Cody Stephens Foundation for FREE heart screenings for teen athletesThis year, KPRC 2 will be joining the Cody Stephens Foundation, Alief Independent School District, and the community fire department to host a FREE, in-depth heart screening for teenage athletes to be examined.
Hundreds of student athletes receive free heart screening test thanks to The Cody Stephens Foundation
Read full article: Hundreds of student athletes receive free heart screening test thanks to The Cody Stephens FoundationAccording to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, about 2,000 young, seemingly healthy people under age 25 in the United States die each year of sudden cardiac arrest.