Community engagement in research
CTSI has awarded nearly $200,000 in pilot funds to four 18-month collaborative partnerships between University of Minnesota investigators and community organizations to address important health issues identified by Minnesota communities and stimulate high-impact research.
A CTSI-supported study recently published in the scientific journal Cell finds evidence that gut microbiota of populations immigrating from Southeast Asia rapidly Westernize after a person’s arrival to the United States. Several media outlets have reported on the findings, including National Public Radio, The Atlantic, The Scientist Magazine, Star Tribune, and Yahoo! News.
Letters of Intent for CTSI's Child Health Collaborative Grant Program are now being accepted through November 12. The program is a joint effort between CTSI, the U of M's Department of Pediatrics and Children's Minnesota and supports a collaborative project that addresses an important and unmet child health issue within Minnesota communities.
CTSI recently awarded nearly $10,000 to six Scholars and two community-engaged research teams for outstanding posters and presentations at its annual Poster Session.
Letters of Interest are now being accepted for a CTSI pilot award program that supports community-university research projects that address important health issues identified by Minnesota communities.
CTSI's Office of Community Engagement to Advance Research and Community Health (CEARCH) has awarded funding for three projects through its new funding programs for community members and organizations to develop ideas and partnerships that address health in our communities.
When Susan Everson-Rose, PhD, MPH, had an idea that could help heart attack survivors, she turned to CTSI for support making the jump from concept to pilot study to major grant application.
The Clinical and Translational Science Institute (CTSI) has hired Annie Hotop, MS, MA, to lead CTSI recruitment activities designed to support University of Minnesota researchers’ efforts to attract study participants and increase awareness of clinical research opportunities among the broader community.
CTSI launches Community Engagement Studios, a new model that enables U of M researchers to gather structured feedback from patients, community members, and other stakeholders to benefit their research studies.
Community members and organizations interested in developing ideas and partnerships to address health in Minnesota communities now have access to two funding programs through CTSI's Community Engagement to Advance Research and Community Health that will award up to $7,000 each quarter.
Pages
Categories
- CTSI's impact (48)
- CTSI's programs & support (175)
- CTSI's tools & resources (60)
- Funding opportunities (68)
- National collaborations (8)
- Researcher spotlight (32)
- Working with CTSI (41)
Tags
- Academic Health Center / Health Sciences (35)
- Accelerating discoveries (48)
- Advancing child health discoveries (24)
- Biomedical informatics (19)
- Biostatistical support (10)
- BLS (BioNet) (6)
- BMIP (21)
- BPIC (9)
- CEARCH (60)
- Clinical data repository (9)
- Clinical research professional (6)
- Clinical research services (36)
- Clinical trial management system / OnCore (8)
- Clinical trials (21)
- Community engagement in research (68)
- Community Engagement Studio (2)
- Community Research Institute (1)
- CTR Portal (5)
- CTRS (29)
- CTSA consortium (17)
- CTSI event (28)
- CTSI-Ed (75)
- Early-stage research (34)
- Fairview Research Administration (10)
- Grant (78)
- i2b2 (5)
- Interdisciplinary research (5)
- M Health (6)
- MARCH (1)
- Multisite research (10)
- NCATS (21)
- NIH (23)
- ODAT (42)
- Participate in a study (7)
- PCORI (3)
- Pilot funding (33)
- REDCap (6)
- Regulatory support (8)
- Research career & workforce development (75)
- Research mentor (35)
- Research participant recruitment (13)
- Research Toolkit (3)
- Research tools (31)
- ResearchMatch (2)
- RFA (28)
- Specimen procurement (6)
- StudyFinder (9)
- Team Science (30)
- University of Minnesota (136)
