亚利桑那大学少数族裔博士倡议-猫眼课题宝

亚利桑那大学少数族裔博士倡议

批准号：

7198087

负责人：

Maria Teresa Velez

金额：

$33.28万

依托单位：

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA

依托单位国家：

美国

项目类别：

财政年份：

2001

资助国家：

美国

项目状态：

已结题

起止时间：

2001-03-01 至 2009-02-28

来源：

https://reporter.nih.gov/project-details/7198087

关键词：

ALPP Academy Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome Address Adherence Admission activity Adolescent Adult Adverse event Affect African American Age Aging Agreement Alternative Medicine Alzheimer&apos s Disease American Indians Anatomy Animal Experimentation Animals Antineoplastic Agents Apoptosis Appendix Area Arizona Arsenic Asthma Attention Autoimmunity Award Bacteria Behavior Bile Acids Biochemical Biochemistry Biohazardous Substance Biological Biology Biomedical Research Biometry Biosensor Body Composition Body Image Brain Budgets CCL7 gene Calpain Cancer Biology Cancer Center Carcinogenesis Mechanism Cardiovascular Diseases Cell Death Cells Cellular biology Central Nervous System Diseases Charge Chemicals Chemistry Child Childhood Chronic Bronchitis Chronic Disease Cities Class Clinical Cloning Cognitive Science Colon Color Colorectal Cancer Commit Communicable Diseases Communities Community based prevention Computers Condition Counseling Country Cultured Cells Cytoskeletal Proteins Cytoskeleton Day Care Decision Making Development Development Polarity Diabetes Mellitus Discipline Discipline of obstetrics Disease Disease regression Disease remission Doctor of Medicine Doctor of Philosophy Ear Educational Curriculum Educational process of instructing Educational workshop Emotions Enrollment Ensure Epidemiology Epithelial Cells Ethical Issues Ethnic Origin Evaluation Event Exercise Faculty Family Fatty acid glycerol esters Feedback Fees Fellowship Female Female Adolescents Female Genital Diseases Financial Support Friends Funding Future G-Protein-Coupled Receptors GYPA gene Gender Gene Expression Genetic Genetic Predisposition to Disease Genotoxic Stress Genus Cola Glycophorin A Goals Graduate Education Graduate Record Examination Grant Growth Gynecology HIV HIV-1 Hawaii Head Health Health Insurance Hispanics Historically Black Colleges and Universities Home environment Hormone replacement therapy Hormones Hour Housing Human Human body Human papilloma virus infection Hybridomas Immersion Investigative Technique Immunology Indigenous Individual Industry Infant Development Inosine Diphosphate Insecta Institutes Intervention Studies Interview Intestines Investigation Journals Kidney Laboratories Laboratory Research Laboratory Study Latino Learning Legal Letters Life Link Lipoproteins Low income Lung Malignant Neoplasms Matrix Metalloproteinases Medicine Membrane Mental Health Mentors Methodology Mexican Mexican Americans Mexico Microbiology Minority Modeling Molecular Molecular Conformation Monitor Mothers Motivation Muscle Mutagenesis Myopathy NCI Scholars Program Native Americans Natural History Navajo Neighborhoods Neoplasm Metastasis Neurons Neuropsychology Neurosciences Neurotransmitters Non-Insulin-Dependent Diabetes Mellitus Numbers Object Attachment Oncogene Activation Operative Surgical Procedures Optics Outcome Ovarian Follicle Pacific Island Americans Parasites Parkinson Disease Participant Pathology Patients Pediatrics Peer Group Peptides Pharmacology Pharmacology and Toxicology Pharmacy facility Physical activity Physiological Physiology Polymer Chemistry Population Postmenopause Preparation Prevention Prevention intervention Problem Solving Process Progress Reports Property Proto-Oncogenes Psychologist Psychosocial Factor Public Health Publishing Puerto Rico Pulmonary Emphysema Pulmonology Purpose Race Rate Recommendation Recruitment Activity Regulation Research Research Ethics Research Institute Research Personnel Research Project Grants Research Training Reservations Resistance Resources Rewards Risk Risk Factors Risk-Taking Role Rotation Safety Schools Science Scientist Score Second Messenger Systems Self Perception Services Signal Pathway Signal Transduction Socialization Societies Spectrum Analysis Staging Structure Students Substance abuse problem Supervision Surface Swimming System TP53 gene Technology Testing Thinking Time Tissue-Specific Gene Expression Tobacco smoke Touch sensation Toxicology Traineeship Training Translating Translational Research Transplantation Travel Ultraviolet Rays Underrepresented Minority United States National Institutes of Health Universities Uranium Vitamins Wages Week Weight Woman Women&apos s Health Women&apos s Role Work Writing age related angiogenesis antiangiogenesis therapy base biomedical scientist blood lipid bone carcinogenesis cardiovascular risk factor career chemical carcinogenesis chemotherapy clinical application cohort college comparative corpus luteum cost day design developmental immunology environmental chemical expectation experience fungus gastrointestinal gene environment interaction gene therapy health disparity improved in vitro Model interest interfacial killings male malignant breast neoplasm mimetics minority health molecular film neuropsychological novel nutrition obesity prevention older men ovotoxicity pathogen peer posters professor programs protein degradation receptor research study respiratory response self assembly size skills skills training skin cancer prevention social success symposium transmission process tribal college tumor immunology tumor progression volunteer

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DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): The University of Arizona proposes to implement a comprehensive program that will enhance our ability to increase the number of underrepresented minority students who obtain doctoral degrees in the biomedical sciences. Through the proposed IMSD-funded Initiative for Minority Ph.D.s program, the UA's Graduate College seeks (1) to provide research skills and motivation to enter biomedical Ph.D. programs to 80 underrepresented students (20 in each year of the program plus 5 supported by other universities) attending universities throughout the U.S. including Puerto Rico and Hawaii; (2) to increase the number of UA underrepresented minority graduate students enrolled in Ph.D. programs in thirteen biomedical programs by 44 students in 4 years (10 new students in years 1 and 2 and 12 new students in years 3 and 4), and provide them the financial and academic support to ensure that they complete the Ph.D. in a timely fashion; (3) to test whether addition of a thematic focus that explicitly links laboratory research with health problems disproportionately borne by minority communities increases the motivation of underrepresented students to enter and finish doctoral degrees in biomedical fields, and (4) to identify psychosocial factors that may help predict graduate student success and Ph.D. completion. The program proposes two components: an annual Summer Research Opportunity Program for juniors and seniors attending universities throughout the U.S. including Puerto Rico and Hawaii during the months of June-August, and a graduate component, the Sloan Scholars program, that supports first year student stipends, requires 3-4 laboratory rotations, and provides additional skills training, conference travel, and dissertation supplies support for 44 Ph.D. students in thirteen biomedical graduate programs at UA. Each of the thirteen graduate programs collaborating in this effort has committed four years of financial support to IMP students as well as faculty salaries. The Graduate College has committed tuition waivers, health insurance, and $15,000 per year toward the implementation of an aggressive recruitment plan. Both formative and summative evaluations will be integral parts of the program.

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