Community Impact (including implementation and consortium

SPHERE（斯坦福大学精准健康促进种族和种族平等）的目标 协作中心（TCC）联盟核心是提供一个协调和协同的基础， 变革性的科学进步可以改变目前的健康差距状况。精度 保健是一种新出现办法，在改善人口健康和减少 差距。作为一个有远见的领导者，斯坦福大学医学院促进精准健康，重点是 发展新的科学进步和范式，以弥合基础科研与 临床护理侧重于预测和预防。认识到这种方法的潜力， 促进卫生公平，与不同组织和利益攸关方建立伙伴关系是成功的基础。 开发、设计、评估和最终实施。联盟核心将发挥核心作用 通过战略性地调整研究人员，合作伙伴组织和关键利益相关者， 积极参与并加速将研究成果转化为直接减少健康的战略 差距。SPHERE联盟核心将利用基于社区的概念框架， 参与性研究，以确保种族/族裔少数群体和低收入群体被纳入 精确的健康研究，是将研究成果转化为实践的核心，并积极 参与评估这些努力。联盟核心由具体项目和 社区合作伙伴的选择是因为他们对文化和种族的深刻理解， 与研究参与和拉丁裔，亚裔， 非洲裔美国人和美洲印第安人。与合作伙伴一起，联盟核心认识到 健康差距的社会决定因素的根本作用，并支持将信息纳入 预防和治疗战略的社会生态范围是积极的、可预测的、有效的， 效率和公平。核心联盟将支持种族/族裔和低收入群体的有意义的参与， 收入社区在3个拟议的研究项目和所有其他中心活动，鉴于已经 与斯坦福大学办公室卫生社区的现有/持续合作伙伴。具体目标是：1）对齐， 支持，并扩大与社区组织，主要利益相关者和患者的伙伴关系， 地方、地区和州各级通过创新的精准健康研究解决健康差距问题; 2） 在中心研究人员、患者、提供者和社区之间建立能力，以纳入精准健康 促进健康公平的申请; 3）制定，实施和评估试点赠款计划， 推动创新精准卫生办法，消除卫生差距。圆满完成这些目标 将产生重要信息，为未来将健康差异群体纳入精准健康的努力提供信息 研究和实践，这将大大有助于减少健康差距。

The goal of the SPHERE (Stanford Precision Health for Ethnic and Racial Equity) Transdisciplinary Collaborative Center (TCC) Consortium Core is to provide a coordinated and synergistic foundation from which transformative scientific advances can emerge to alter the current landscape of health disparities. Precision health is an emerging approach with great promise for improving population health and reducing health disparities. A visionary leader, the Stanford School of Medicine promotes precision health with a focus on developing new scientific advances and paradigms to bridge the gap between basic scientific research and clinical care concentrating on prediction and prevention. To recognize the potential of this approach for promoting health equity, partnerships with diverse organizations and stakeholders is fundamental to successful development, design, evaluation, and ultimately implementation. The Consortium Core will play a central role in SPHERE by strategically aligning researchers, partner organizations, and key stakeholders to promote active participation and accelerate translation of research findings into strategies that directly decrease health disparities. The SPHERE Consortium Core will utilize a conceptual framework of community-based participatory research to ensure that racial/ethnic minorities and low-income groups are included in precision health research, are central to translation of research findings into practice, and are actively engaged in the evaluation of these efforts. The Consortium Core is represented by both specific project and community partners that were selected due to their deep understanding of the cultural and ethnic considerations related to research engagement and specific disparate health conditions among Latino, Asian, African American, and American Indian populations. Together with partners, the Consortium Core recognizes the fundamental role of social determinants of health disparities and supports integrating information across the socioecological spectrum for prevention and treatment strategies that are proactive, predictive, effective, efficient, and equitable. The Consortium Core will support meaningful engagement of racial/ethnic and low- income communities in the 3 proposed research projects and in all other Center activities, given already existing/ongoing partners with Stanford Office Community of Health. The specific objectives are to 1) Align, support, and expand partnerships with community-based organizations, key stakeholders, and patients at the local, regional, and state levels to address health disparities through innovative precision health research; 2) Build capacity among Center researchers, patients, providers, and communities to incorporate precision health applications for the promotion of health equity; 3) Develop, implement, and evaluate a pilot grant program to facilitate innovation in precision health approaches to health disparities. Successful completion of these aims will yield critical information to inform future efforts on inclusion of health disparities groups in precision health research and practice, which will result in significant contributions to the reduction of health disparities.