Memphis CHI ETA PHI_Χηφ

03/29/2026

✨ Chi Chi Chi Chapter showed up and showed OUT! ✨
This week, we had the incredible honor of pouring into the next generation of nursing leaders at the Mid-South Nursing Student Summit at Christian Brothers University. Connecting with these bright, passionate student nurses reminded us exactly why Education, Service, and Sisterhood are at the core of Chi Eta Phi Sorority, Incorporated.
💚💛 Our vendor table became a hub of inspiration as we shared the rich history and powerful legacy of Chi Eta Phi, Inc. We encouraged students to take advantage of our chapter’s Nursing Scholarship
because investing in their future strengthens the future of nursing itself.
And the excitement didn’t stop there. Other vendors were so captivated by our mission and professionalism that they expressed interest in learning more and joining the Magnificent Memphis Chapter. The ripple effect of our presence was truly felt.
What a beautiful day of connection, empowerment, and recruitment. The work continues, and we’re just getting started.

02/03/2026

The Chi Chi Chi Chapter of Chi Eta Phi Sorority, Inc. recently had the privilege of hosting a profoundly enlightening discussion with renowned Dr. Telisa Franklin II, which shed light on innovative approaches to elevate the organization's impactful community service initiatives to new heights. DrTelisa Franklin II. Check it out!!!💚💛💚💛

Dr. Telisa Show have conversations that matter to the community and culture. Share the great news and stay up to date! www.TelisaFranklin.com

02/02/2026

🖤Black History Month🖤

Today we celebrate Mary Eliza Mahoney, a trailblazing figure as the first professionally trained Black nurse in the United States, whose determination and perseverance paved the way for future generations. She courageously entered spaces that were not designed for her, yet her legacy shines brightly, embodying excellence, dignity, and purpose. Her impact reminds us that nursing encompasses not just a profession, but leadership, resilience, and compassion.

01/28/2026

Women's Foundation for a Greater Memphis

❤️ February Is Go Red for Women — Let’s Turn Awareness Into Action!
Heart disease remains the No. 1 killer of women in the United States, and the numbers are real: nearly 45% of women ages 20 and older are living with some form of cardiovascular disease. From pregnancy to menopause, women face unique life stages that can increase their risk — which is why awareness, education, and community support matter more than ever.

Each February, the American Heart Association’s powerful initiative, Go Red for Women, rallies women everywhere to stand together, speak up, and take charge of their heart health. It’s a movement built on motivation, inspiration, and the belief that every woman deserves to be seen, heard, and supported.

💚💛 Chi Chi Chi Chapter of Chi Eta Phi Sorority, Inc. Presents:
Green & Yellow Goes Red for Women’s Heart Health!
Get ready for an unforgettable day of empowerment, education, and community fun at our Annual Community Health Fair!

🎉 What’s Happening?
A team of professional Nurses and Nurse Practitioners ready to educate and empower you toward healthier living

Live Music to keep the energy high

Line Dancing to get your heart pumping

Immunizations available on-site

FREE Heart & Kidney Health Screenings

FREE Child ID Services to support missing‑child prevention and anti‑trafficking efforts Saving Lost Kids Brian Callies

And so much more designed to uplift, inform, and inspire

This is more than an event — it’s a celebration of women, wellness, and community strength.

📅 Save the Date!
Saturday, February 7, 2026
Hickory Hill Park and Community Center
This is an indoor event — rain or shine, we’re going RED!

You truly don’t want to miss this. It’s heart health, sisterhood, and community spirit all in one place — and you’re invited to be part of the impact.

Alzheimer's Association Kenneth A. Carpenter Sr.

01/24/2026

❤️ February Is Go Red for Women — Let’s Turn Awareness Into Action!
Heart disease remains the No. 1 killer of women in the United States, and the numbers are real: nearly 45% of women ages 20 and older are living with some form of cardiovascular disease. From pregnancy to menopause, women face unique life stages that can increase their risk — which is why awareness, education, and community support matter more than ever.

Each February, the American Heart Association’s powerful initiative, Go Red for Women, rallies women everywhere to stand together, speak up, and take charge of their heart health. It’s a movement built on motivation, inspiration, and the belief that every woman deserves to be seen, heard, and supported.

💚💛 Chi Chi Chi Chapter of Chi Eta Phi Sorority, Inc. Presents:
Green & Yellow Goes Red for Women’s Heart Health!
Get ready for an unforgettable day of empowerment, education, and community fun at our Annual Community Health Fair!

🎉 What’s Happening?
A team of professional Nurses and Nurse Practitioners ready to educate and empower you toward healthier living

Live Music to keep the energy high

Line Dancing to get your heart pumping

Immunizations available on-site

FREE Heart & Kidney Health Screenings

FREE Child ID Services to support missing‑child prevention and anti‑trafficking efforts Saving Lost Kids Brian Callies

And so much more designed to uplift, inform, and inspire

This is more than an event — it’s a celebration of women, wellness, and community strength.

📅 Save the Date!
Saturday, February 7, 2026
Hickory Hill Park and Community Center
This is an indoor event — rain or shine, we’re going RED!

You truly don’t want to miss this. It’s heart health, sisterhood, and community spirit all in one place — and you’re invited to be part of the impact.

Alzheimer's Association Kenneth A. Carpenter Sr.

11/13/2025

November: National Diabetes and Diabetic Eye Disease Awareness Month

November marks National Diabetes Month in the United States, a dedicated time to raise awareness about diabetes, its prevention, and effective management. It is also recognized as Diabetic Eye Disease Awareness Month, underscoring the serious vision-related complications that can accompany diabetes.Individuals living with diabetes face a significantly higher risk of developing sight-threatening conditions such as diabetic retinopathy, glaucoma, and cataracts. Despite these risks, recent studies reveal that awareness remains low among populations disproportionately affected by diabetes. This lack of knowledge leaves many Americans vulnerable to preventable vision loss.In response, the American Academy of Ophthalmology urges all individuals with diabetes to take proactive measures to safeguard their eyesight.
Regular eye examinations, early detection, and timely treatment are essential steps in reducing the risk of diabetes-related vision impairment and preserving long-term eye health.
https://www.nei.nih.gov/learn-about-eye-health/outreach-resources/eye-health-among-african-americans

10/19/2025

Our Chapter observed Breast Cancer Awareness Month during our October Chapter Meeting. Remember to schedule your annual mammogram and conduct regular self-breast exams. 🩷

10/17/2025