The purposes of the Community Engagement and Outreach Core are to expand involvement and value of the community, specifically minority, rural and other low-income members, in research addressing health disparities;to expand and nurture innovative partnerships with health systems, community agencies, lay and professional organizations and communities whose efforts are directed toward alleviating health disparities in African Americans, Hispanics, and rural and low income persons;and to provide science education to high risk HDP youth and schools to increase the likelihood of selecting a career in health disparities fields and science. Involvement of the community includes 1) engagement with the conduct of research leading to improvements in minority health and the elimination of health disparities, 2) empowering HDP to make informed decisions regarding participation in HDP research, 3) developing a new generation of health disparity researchers who bring their value and a unique HDP perspective, 4) disseminating health research to minority, rural, and lowincome populations and health care provider communities serving these populations in ways that will lead to positive changes in behaviors, equity of practice, and health and 5) developing a pool of persons willing to consider and participate in health disparities research. These efforts will build upon and expand the partnerships and activities that we established in our previous TRIAD COE. New partnerships with schools, churches, community centers, homeless centers, congregational nurses, schools, and the NC Association of Biomedical Research for this continuation center will be established.

Agency
National Institute of Health (NIH)
Institute
National Institute on Minority Health and Health Disparities (NIMHD)
Type
Exploratory Grants (P20)
Project #
2P20MD002289-06
Application #
8353873
Study Section
Special Emphasis Panel (ZMD1-RN (01))
Project Start
2012-05-01
Project End
2016-04-30
Budget Start
2012-06-01
Budget End
2013-04-30
Support Year
6
Fiscal Year
2012
Total Cost
$202,563
Indirect Cost
$61,404
Name
University of North Carolina Greensboro
Department
Type
DUNS #
616152567
City
Greensboro
State
NC
Country
United States
Zip Code
27402
Davis, Leslie L (2017) A Qualitative Study of Symptom Experiences of Women With Acute Coronary Syndrome. J Cardiovasc Nurs 32:488-495
Amirehsani, Karen A; Hu, Jie; Wallace, Debra C et al. (2017) US Healthcare Experiences of Hispanic Patients with Diabetes and Family Members: A Qualitative Analysis. J Community Health Nurs 34:126-135
Bartlett, Robin; Wright, Tiffany; Olarinde, Tia et al. (2017) Schools as Sites for Recruiting Participants and Implementing Research. J Community Health Nurs 34:80-88
Massengale, Kelley E; Morrison, Sharon D; Sudha, S (2016) Community Health Advocate-Identified Enablers of HIV Testing for Latina Immigrant Women. AIDS Educ Prev 28:325-40
Hu, Jie; Amirehsani, Karen A; Wallace, Debra C et al. (2016) A Family-Based, Culturally Tailored Diabetes Intervention for Hispanics and Their Family Members. Diabetes Educ 42:299-314
Davis, Leslie L; McCoy, Thomas P; Riegel, Barbara et al. (2016) Congruence of the Medical Record and Subject Interview on Time of Symptom Onset in Patients Diagnosed With Acute Coronary Syndrome. Dimens Crit Care Nurs 35:332-338
Reed, Elizabeth; Erausquin, J T; Groves, Allison K et al. (2016) Client-perpetrated and husband-perpetrated violence among female sex workers in Andhra Pradesh, India: HIV/STI risk across personal and work contexts. Sex Transm Infect 92:424-9
Brown, Natasha A; Smith, Katherine Clegg; Thornton, Rachel L J et al. (2015) Gathering perspectives on extended family influence on African American children's physical activity. J Health Dispar Res Pract 8:10-24
Sudha, S; Morrison, Sharon; Thomas, Emma H et al. (2015) ¿Qué te parece?: Pretesting an HIV Testing Enablers Assessment Instrument Among Hispanic/Latino Immigrant Women. Hisp Health Care Int 13:131-9
Ivanov, L Louise; Wallace, Debra C; Hernández, Christina et al. (2015) Diabetes risks and health literacy in southern African American and Latino women. J Community Health Nurs 32:12-23

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