February is American Heart Month, a time to call attention to the fact that cardiovascular disease is the number one killer of women.
Davenport University’s Jayla Walker was living with heart disease and didn’t even know it until she was diagnosed on her 26th birthday. She almost lost her life to heart disease, but now, one year later, she is sharing her remarkable story to raise awareness of the silent killer.
Walker recently spoke at an American Heart Association’s Go Red for Women luncheon in Grand Rapids and was also featured on WOOD TV’s eight West.
Share This Story!
February is American Heart Month, a time to call attention to the fact that cardiovascular disease is the number one killer of women.
Davenport University’s Jayla Walker was living with heart disease and didn’t even know it until she was diagnosed on her 26th birthday. She almost lost her life to heart disease, but now, one year later, she is sharing her remarkable story to raise awareness of the silent killer.
Walker recently spoke at an American Heart Association’s Go Red for Women luncheon in Grand Rapids and was also featured on WOOD TV’s eight West.
Share This Story!
Stay connected!
Get the latest Davenpost News delivered to your inbox!
Related Stories
As seen in the Spring DU Review digital Magazine This will be my final presidential message for Davenport University’s [...]
After years of service to her country and a rigorous academic journey, Cassandra Crick walked across the stage April 27 [...]
Today is National Intern Day, a time to celebrate and commemorate hardworking interns. At Davenport University, all bachelor degree programs [...]
Latest Stories
Michael App, M.D., is a lifelong resident of Grand Rapids and a busy man. He runs his own private medical [...]
Davenport University focuses on mental wellness during Mental Health Awareness Week and beyond. Mental Health Awareness Week is observed Oct. [...]
Davenport University’s Accounting, Finance and Insurance Fair on October 1 gave students and alums the chance to showcase their skills [...]


