ANTHC NARCH XII

项目概要/摘要： ANTHC NIGHTXII计划的总体目标是在ANTHC以前工作的基础上 NCED和其他计划，现有的优势和伙伴关系，以及确定的需求， 继续提高阿拉斯加原住民和部落卫生组织的能力， 进行部落驱动的研究，追求ANTHC的愿景，阿拉斯加土著人民是 最健康的人总体NEROS的具体目标是：1）增加 阿拉斯加土著人民和部落卫生组织设计和开展卫生保健的能力 研究，同时包括土著的认识方式; 2）进行部落驱动的健康研究 专注于改善阿拉斯加原住民的健康状况，减少健康差距;以及3） 扩大现有的ANTHC伙伴关系。ANTHC NATURAL XII计划包括多个 件.其中包括一个行政核心（旨在确保 能力建设项目（阿拉斯加 （一）研究项目和一个研究项目。该研究项目的重点是 阿拉斯加原住民存在健康差异的地区，与环境有关 影响健康的因素。具体而言，这包括重点评估是否新颖， 有针对性的水、环境卫生和个人卫生干预措施减少了水洗疾病的差异， 增进健康。整个ANTHC NIGHTXII计划将继续增加研究 提高阿拉斯加州的能力，解决健康差距，最终改善阿拉斯加州居民的健康状况。 阿拉斯加原住民

Project Summary/Abstract: The overall goal of the ANTHC NARCH XII program is to build on previous work by ANTHC NARCH and other programs, existing strengths and partnerships, and identified needs to continue to increase the capacity of Alaska Native people and tribal health organizations to conduct tribally-driven research in pursuit of ANTHC’s vision that Alaska Native people are the healthiest people in the world. The specific aims for the overall NARCH are to: 1) increase the capacity of Alaska Native people and tribal health organizations to design and conduct health research while including indigenous ways of knowing; 2) conduct tribally-driven health research focused on improving the health of Alaska Native people and reducing health disparities; and 3) expand on existing ANTHC partnerships. The ANTHC NARCH XII program consists of multiple components. These include an Administrative Core (designed to ensure the success of the overall NARCH and meet the needs of ANTHC), a Capacity Building Project (the Alaska Indigenous Research Program), and one research project. The research project focuses on an area where health disparities exist for Alaska Native populations and relates to environmental factors influencing health. Specifically, this includes a focus on evaluating whether novel, targeted water, sanitation, and hygiene interventions reduce water-wash disease disparities and improve health. The overall ANTHC NARCH XII program will continue to increase research capacity in Alaska and address health disparities, ultimately leading to improved health of the Alaska Native population.