Assessing Cultures of Recovery in Tribal Communities - Capacity Building Core

项目总结/摘要 文化上适当的研究对于确保精神健康和物质使用障碍至关重要 美国印第安人/阿拉斯加原住民（AI/AN）社区的资源是有效的。这个项目的总体目标是 能力建设核心是从事指导性研究和培训经验，最终将在 在七国康复中心建立一个常设研究和培训单位， 由AI/AN社区创建并为之服务的机构。将设立一个专门的研究和培训股， 建立组织能力。研究和训练股工作人员将参加体验式学习活动， 准备他们进行高质量，高度相关的临床研究，并提供培训，以支持AI/AN 社区成员的健康和福祉。建立社区精神卫生能力，研究和培训 单位工作人员将培训临床和非临床HL工作人员，以及HL内外的社区成员， xa Anglotus/第一张脸促进心理健康方案。一名研究和培训经理将管理会前/会后 评估xa培训计划，了解其感知价值，效果和局限性，并 加强研究及训练组的专业研究知识。研究和培训 经理和其他单位的工作人员，包括本地本科生和研究生，将广泛传播 通过向HL员工介绍这些评估前/评估后的总结，编写学术文章 (with董事会的批准），并每月向七个部落的成员通讯， 支持HL的社区。研究和培训股还将负责进行试点 项目1由中心PI指导，包括经验丰富的成瘾科学家。其工作对 先导计划1将包括一系列体验式研究学习活动。其他组织和 专业的研究能力将使美洲原住民专家能够指导他们自己的社区， 促进健康

PROJECT SUMMARY/ABSTRACT Culturally-appropriate research is essential for ensuring that mental health and substance use disorder resources are effective among American Indian/Alaska Native (AI/AN) communities. The overall goal of this Capacity Building Core is to engage in guided research and training experiences that will culminate in the development of a permanent Research and Training unit at the Healing Lodge of the Seven Nations (HL), an institution created by and for AI/AN communities. A dedicated Research and Training unit will be established to build organizational capacity. Research and Training Unit staff will engage in experiential learning activities to prepare them to conduct high-quality, highly relevant clinical research and to provide training to support AI/AN community members’ health and wellness. To build community mental health capacity, Research and Training Unit staf will train clinical and non-clinical HL staff, and community members within and outside HL, on the xaʔtus/First Face for Mental Health program. A Research and Training Manager will administer pre/post evaluations of the xaʔtus training program to learn about its perceived value, effects, and limitations, and to bolster the professional research expertise of the Research and Training Unit. The Research and Training Manager and other Unit staff, including Native undergraduate and graduate students, will broadly disseminate summaries of these pre/post evaluations through presentations for HL staff, preparation of a scholarly article (with permission of the HL Board of Directors), and monthly newsletters to members of the seven tribal communities that support HL. The Research and Training Unit will also be responsible for conducting Pilot Project 1 with guidance from Center PIs including seasoned Division on Addiction scientists. Their work on Pilot Project 1 will comprise a series of experiential research learning activities. Additional organizational and professional research capacity will position expert Native Americans to guide their own communities toward better health.