Lakay Acces Sante

Breast Cancer Awareness: Early Detection Saves Lives

Early detection saves lives. Learn the warning signs of breast cancer, understand screening guidelines for ages 40-74, and discover prevention tips you can start today. Find out how to access free or low-cost mammograms in New Jersey. A quick 20-minute screening can make all the difference—check, protect, connect.

Living Well with Diabetes: 6 Daily Habits for a Healthier Life

Managing diabetes doesn’t have to be overwhelming. Discover six simple daily habits that can help you live a healthier life with diabetes. From healthy eating and staying active to monitoring blood sugar and taking medications properly, these practical tips will empower you to take charge of your health. Small steps every day add up!

Lakay Accès Santé at Essex County’s 2nd Road to Wellness Fair

On September 28, 2025, Lakay Accès Santé joined Essex County’s 2nd Annual Road to Wellness Mobile Health Fair at Branch Brook Park in Newark. This inspiring community event brought together free health screenings, social services, educational resources, and more. Our team distributed dental care kits, school supplies, and connected residents with vital services. Discover the highlights from this powerful day of community connection and care.

Find Legal Help – Multilingual Resource

Access free legal help in NJ. Resources available in English, Spanish, and Haitian Creole. Find trusted immigration lawyers and nonprofits providing low-cost services.

Understanding Your Constitutional Rights in the USA: Essential Guide for Everyone

Whether you’re a citizen, permanent resident, or undocumented immigrant, the U.S. Constitution guarantees you fundamental rights. This comprehensive guide explains your rights when dealing with immigration authorities or law enforcement, including the right to remain silent, the right to legal representation, and what to do if ICE comes to your door.

November is Diabetes Awareness Month! 

Diabetes Month Picture

Diabetes remains a critical health issue in the U.S., affecting around 38 million people, or about 11.6% of the population. Of these, more than 8.7 million adults remain undiagnosed