Climate & Health Actionable Research and Translation Center
Climate & Health Actionable Research and Translation Center
批准号:
10835464
负责人:
Linelle Blais
金额:
$79.23万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2023
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
未结题
起止时间:
2023-09-26 至 2026-08-31
关键词:
AccelerationAcuteAddressBehavioral SciencesBiometryClimateCollaborationsCommunicationCommunitiesCommunity of PracticeComplexDataDevelopmentEducational workshopEpidemiologyEquityFaceFeedbackFosteringFoundationsFrequenciesFundingFunding OpportunitiesGoalsGrantHealthHealth PromotionHealth protectionHealth systemHealthcareIncomeInterventionKnowledgeLearningLow incomeMedical StudentsMedicineMentorsMissionPatientsPersonal SatisfactionPhysiciansPilot ProjectsPoliciesPopulationPredispositionPublic HealthPublic PolicyResearchResearch PersonnelResearch Project GrantsResearch ProposalsResourcesRiskScienceScience PolicySocial SciencesSystemTestingTrainingTranslatingTranslational ResearchTranslationsUrban CommunityUrban PopulationVisionWritingcare systemscareerclimate changeclimate-related healthclinical carecommunity engagementdesignexperiencehealth trainingimplementation barriersinterestminority communitiespolicy implicationpreventprogramspromote resilienceskillssuccesstimelinetranslational scientisturban area
中文摘要
图表:研究能力建设核心-摘要
气候与健康可行动研究和翻译中心(图表)旨在产生知识
关于城市地区气候变化带来的健康风险,特别是与高温有关的风险
通过促进健康的公平伙伴关系,将这一知识转化为行动。低-
美国的收入和少数族裔社区以及全球低收入和中等收入人口面临严重的
气候变化带来的挑战,特别是高温带来的挑战,图表旨在应对这些挑战。
研究能力建设核心(RCBC)旨在建设气候变化与健康(CCH)的能力
埃默里的研究人员、他们的美国和全球合作伙伴,以及为亚特兰大的高危社区提供服务的医生
通过量身定制的学习、直接的研究经验和网络,将CCH的研究发现转化为
转化为现实世界的政策和实践。为了实现这一目标,加拿大皇家银行提出了三个具体目标。首先,
加拿大皇家银行将建设图表研究人员实施和适应跨学科CCH研究的能力
通过量身定做的技能建设和学习机会,建立其特定的系统和社区环境。第二,
加拿大皇家银行将为任何职业阶段的调查人员建立一个试点项目计划,环境和前景看好
卫生研究建议,以产生证明技术可行性所需的数据。最后,加拿大皇家银行将
利用实践社区鼓励新的跨学科研究伙伴关系,新的CCH
研究项目,并将证据转化为行动。加拿大皇家银行对查特成为枢纽的愿景至关重要
这推动和转化了气候风险方面的研究,以保护资源不足的城市的健康
人口。加拿大皇家银行将实施新的包容性方法,以提高CCH的研究能力
来自流行病学、暴露科学、医学、生物统计学、社会和行为学的跨学科团队
科学、公共政策以及社区合作伙伴。这将导致更广泛的方法来
找出并解决我们在以下方面对热暴露的不同易感性的理解中的差距-
资源丰富的城市社区,重点是最有影响力和最可行的干预措施。
英文摘要
CHART: RESEARCH CAPACITY BUILDING CORE – SUMMARY
The Climate & Health Actionable Research and Translation (CHART) Center aims to generate knowledge
about the health risks associated with climate change in urban areas, particularly those related to heat
exposure, and translate this knowledge into action through equitable partnerships that enhance health. Low-
income and minority communities in the US and low- and middle-income populations globally face severe
challenges arising from climate change, especially from heat, and CHART aims to address these challenges.
The Research Capacity Building Core (RCBC) aims to build the capacity of climate change and health (CCH)
researchers in Emory, their US and global partners, and physicians serving the communities at-risk in Atlanta
through tailored learning, direct research experience, and networking, to translate CCH research discoveries
into real-world policies and practice. To achieve this goal, the RCBC proposes three specific aims. First, the
RCBC will build CHART researchers' capacity to implement and adapt transdisciplinary CCH research within
their specific system and community context through tailored skills-building and learning opportunities. Second,
RCBC will establish a pilot project program for investigators at any career stage with promising climate and
health research proposals to generate data needed to demonstrate technical feasibility. Finally, the RCBC will
leverage a community of practice to encourage new transdisciplinary research partnerships, new CCH
research projects, and translation of evidence to action. The RCBC is crucial to CHART's vision to be a hub
that advances and translates research in the climate risks to protect the health of under-resourced urban
populations. The RCBC will implement new and inclusive approaches to enhance the CCH research capacity
of transdisciplinary teams from epidemiology, exposure science, medicine, biostatistics, social and behavioral
science, and public policy, as well as community partners. This will lead to more expansive approaches to
identify and address gaps in our understanding of the differential susceptibilities to heat exposure in under-
resourced urban communities, with a focus on interventions that are most impactful and feasible.
期刊论文(0)
专著(0)
科研奖励(0)
会议论文
海外基金