ADMIN-CORE

项目摘要 切罗基民族（CN）美国土著人健康研究中心（NERO）的行政核心 为联合开展的学生职业发展、能力建设和 研究项目，包括CN NATIONAL。CN Nyndom是新颖的，但复杂的，因为它包括联盟， 这些大学培养了全国最多的美洲原住民学生。为了解决这个 复杂性，行政核心建立参与机构之间的共同领导，一个部落， 校园内部咨询委员会，以及定期沟通和决策的流程和程序 在CN Nyndom的合作伙伴中。研究、能力建设和培训活动 是一体化的，相辅相成的，最终目标是为CN提供追求 独立研究，以解决部落健康差距。行政核心的具体目标是：1）提供 联合领导和基础设施，以确保有效的业务监督; 2）进行严格的规划， 所有CN NERGY项目的实施流程; 3）进行项目评估，以衡量整体成功 4）并寻求资金，以确保我们努力提高CN研究能力的可持续性。 CN Nepal的主要目标是为未来的部落参与癌症研究奠定基础。的 本文提出的行政核心对这一努力至关重要，因为它确保了该计划的所有方面 整合到一个合作的努力，解决CN的健康研究需求。

Project Summary The Administrative Core of Cherokee Nation (CN) Native American Research Centers for Health (NARCH) provides the organizational hub for the jointly conducted student career enhancement, capacity building and research projects that comprise CN NARCH. CN NARCH is novel, yet complex, as it includes alliances with universities that train among the largest numbers of Native American students in the nation. To address this complexity, the Administrative Core establishes shared leadership between the participating institutions, a Tribal- Campus Internal Advisory Committee, and processes and procedures for regular communication and decision making among the CN NARCH partners. The research, capacity building and training activities of CN NARCH are integrated and mutually reinforcing, with the ultimate goal of providing CN with the capacity to pursue independent research to address tribal health disparities. The Administrative Core specific aims are to: 1) provide joint leadership and infrastructure to ensure effective operational oversight; 2) conduct rigorous planning and implementation processes for all CN NARCH projects; 3) conduct program evaluation to gauge overall success of CN NARCH; 4) and pursue funding to ensure sustainability of our efforts to increase research capacity at CN. A major goal of CN NARCH is to build the foundation for future tribally engaged cancer research. The Administrative Core proposed herein is essential to this effort, as it ensures that all aspects of the program are integrated into a collaborative effort addressing health research needs for CN.