Great Lakes NARCH - Expanding Community Partnerships

摘要：GLNARCH总体 这个五大湖美洲原住民健康研究中心(GLNARCH)的应用程序与 建立伙伴关系，促进人工智能/人工智能方案的资源网络，并支持正在进行的 成功的举措。我们已经确定了建立协同教育、培训和研究的机会 在印度卫生服务Bemidji地区内，更加重视包括部落学院和 大学(TCU)。该应用程序提出了一项前所未有的努力，以吸引AI/AN 将人口纳入本土化(文化响应)的研究和培训议程。这项议程将 遵循共同的AI/AN文化主题，整体健康和健康与土地和独特的 五大湖区的自然资源。学生职业提升计划(SCEP)建议 非常成功的计划的激动人心的更新，将使AI/AN学生接触到远程学习，从而 在本土风格的网络中连接他们，同时也为他们迎接21世纪的教育做好准备。这个 能力建设项目(简称NEHR)是对最近的经验和评估报告的回应，以 在GLNARCH服务区内寻求更好的研究网络和资源共享，这是 地理位置宽广，资金不足。美国土著环境健康研究(NERH)网络 将更好地吸引TCU和部落服务机构的参与。试点项目“从内部治愈”是一项综合性的 基于力量、幸存者主导和特定文化的调查，以解决相互交错的障碍，帮助- 在经历了基于性别的暴力之后，寻找美国印第安人女性。提议的团队已经 成功实施了超过17年的成功和有影响力的GLNARCH编程。他们拥有 实现这些目标所需的技能、制度环境和关系。

Abstract: GLNARCH OVERALL This Great Lakes Native American Research Centers for Health (GLNARCH) application aligns established partnerships to promote a network of resources for AI/AN programs as well as support ongoing successful initiatives. We have identified opportunities to establish synergistic education, training, and research within the Indian Health Service Bemidji Region with increased focus on including Tribal Colleges and Universities (TCUs). This application proposes an unprecedented endeavor to engage AI/AN populations in an indigenized (culturally responsive) research and training agenda. This agenda will follow the common AI/AN cultural theme of holistic health and wellness connected to the land and the unique natural resources of the Great Lakes region. The Student Career Enhancement Project (SCEP) proposes exciting updates to the highly successful program that will expose AI/AN students to remote learning, thereby connecting them in an indigenous styled network whilst also preparing them for 21st century education. The Capacity Building Project (referred to as NEHR) is responsive to recent experiences and evaluation reports to seek even better research networks and resource sharing within the GLNARCH service area, which is geographically broad and underfunded. The Native American Environmental Health Research (NERH) network will better engage TCUs and tribal serving institutions. The pilot project, “Healing from Within”, is an integrated strength-based, survivor-led, and culturally specific investigation to address the intersecting barriers to help- seeking for American Indian women after experiences of gender-based violence. The proposed team has successfully implemented over 17 years of successful and impactful GLNARCH programming. They possess the necessary skills, institutional environment, and connections to execute these aims.