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Researcher Committed to Raising Awareness of Research Gaps for Alaska Native Populations Commends Progress Amid Continued Distrust
Dr. Dillard discusses the progress at NIH to improve the health of Alaska Native communities and acknowledges the distrust many Alaska Native communities experience toward researchers.
Dr. Sunmin Lee discusses her research to better understand challenges faced by her Asian American community related to sleep and colorectal cancer screenings for AANHPI Heritage Month 2024.
For AANHPI Heritage Month 2024, NIMHD recognizes researchers pursuing health equity by working with communities. Dr. William Tsai discusses his work with Chinese American cancer survivors to test the feasibility and impact on well-being of a culturally adapted writing intervention.
NIMHD celebrates its 10th year as an NIH Institute, in 2020. This feature story highlights some of the presentations by our staff and grantees from the 10th Anniversary Scientific Symposium held on March 3.
The NIH Office of Intramural Training and Education (OITE) hosts poster sessions every year for recent college graduates (postbaccalaureate students, or “postbacs”) throughout the NIH Institutes to...
NIMHD’s Conversations with Researchers Engaging With Communities February is Black History Month. As we celebrate the significant contributions to America—from its history through present day and...
Tony Ma, principal investigator in minority health and health disparities research, on using technology to improve maternal and child health and reduce health disparities as part of NIMHD's celebration of Asian American, Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander Heritage Month.
Dr. White on integrating clinical cultural neuroscience to promote mental health outcomes among American Indian communities and the protective role of cultural engagement as we celebrate Native American Heritage Month.
Conversation with Julie A. Baldwin, Ph.D., Northern Arizona University Applying Cross-Cutting Themes of Prevention Science and Community-Based, Participatory Research to Address Health Disparities...
Brother, You're on My Mind strives to start conversations about mental health. By pairing science-based materials with trusted community members, the program raises awareness about depression and stress.
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