Faces of Hope Community Services

09/12/2024

Anchorage Community Police Relation Task Force, invite you to the monthly regular meeting in person at Fairview Recreational Center located at Fairview Recreation Center 1121 E 10th Ave Anchorage, AK 99501 from 12:30 PM to1:30 PM this September 13, 2024
Zoom Meeting ID 716 641 9561 Passcode ymT2pc
for more information contact Nelson Godoy 907-764-1871

08/10/2024

Enjoyed the Hispanic conference, the first Hispanic astronaut that will go to space by Nasa.

08/02/2024

07/25/2024

Edited my book The Great Alaska Territory History for sale now.

07/09/2024

Faces of Hope Community Services a venido sirviendo a nuestra comunidad Alasqueña desde 1994, completamos todas sus formas de Immigracion incluyendo ajustes de estatus, servimos con ceremonias matrimoniales a domicilio, completamos su impuestos o forma W-2 todo el año, notarizamos todo tipo de documentos en cualquier idioma, permisos de menores para viajar, traducimos sus documento de Ingles a Español y Español al Ingles, llenamos sus formas de disolucion matrimonial, estamos al servicio de todas las comunidades que necesiten de este servicio, para mas informacion contactarse al 907-764-1871 o [email protected]
Faces of Hope Community Services is serving the Alaskan community since 1994, completing all Immigration forms including adjustment of status, we perform marriage ceremonies at domicile, we do your income taxes W-2 forms all year long, we Notarized all king of documents in any language, Travel Permits to any country, we translate documents English to Spanish and Spanish to English, we complete your Marriage Dissolution forms, we are at the service to all the communities in need, for more information please contact us to 907-764-7871 [email protected]

04/16/2020

04/14/2020

Almost a third of Alaskans who tested positive for COVID-19 have recovered since infections began here last month, new state statistics show.
That update comes as the Blood Bank of Alaska mounts a campaign to use plasma from recovered patients to fight the new coronavirus that’s causing a global pandemic.
The number of people considered recovered from the virus is now 85, health officials said Monday. That’s more than 30 percent of the state’s total confirmed count of 277.
As the state defines it, patients are considered recovered if their symptoms have improved enough to meet Centers for Disease Control criteria to be released from home isolation. They are no longer considered to be infectious.
The Blood Bank of Alaska is asking recovered patients to donate plasma, the organization announced Monday. Plasma is the liquid part of whole blood that carries cells and proteins. The plasma of recovered COVID-19 patients may contain antibodies that could help neutralize infection in critically ill patients still battling the virus.
“It’s really probably the one treatment that holds the most promise,” said Robert Scanlon, Blood Bank of Alaska CEO.
The treatment is at the investigational stage. Clinical trials are still underway. In the interim, the federal Food and Drug Administration has authorized the use of what’s called convalescent plasma among patients with severe or life-threatening COVID-19, or at risk of developing it.
To be eligible, donors must have had a documented COVID-19 diagnosis and complete resolution of mild to severe symptoms for 28 or more days; or a previous documented diagnosis, the complete resolution of mild to severe symptoms for 14 to 27 days, and another negative test.
There’s already one Alaskan recovered COVID-19 patient who’s working with the Blood Bank to make a plasma donation, Scanlon said. “We’re hoping he is the first of many that will step forward to save lives and help the community."
There is currently no evidence indicating that SARS-CoV-2, the virus responsible for causing COVID-19, can be transmitted via blood transfusion, Blood Bank officials say. Patients who get these so-called convalescent plasma treatments are already positive for and experiencing severe symptoms from the virus.