This EXPORT Center component will function as the mechanism for implementing strategies designed to increase the number of highly trained minority health professionals involved in health disparities research.
The Specific Aims of the Research Education and Training Core are: 1. to provide research education and development activities that increase the number of opportunities and level of activity for conducting health disparities research by: a. recruiting and developing minority students entering careers in public health and health disparities research; and b. increasing the capacity for public health and health disparities research at both USC and CD 2. to provide mentored training that will increase the number of minorities conducting biomedical and behavioral research, with specific emphasis on increasing the number of faculty and students with graduate level training in public health and health disparities research for the state and nation 3. to identify and facilitate interdisciplinary collaboration focused on health disparities research 4. to provide training on issues related to developing cultural competence The long-term outcomes of the proposed efforts will be to produce highly trained minority scientists who can sustain independent programs in biomedical research and conduct high quality health disparities research efforts in areas of HIV/AIDS and cancer. To achieve these goals we have developed an Education and Training plan that will specifically: Provide graduate fellowships each year to increase the number of minority graduate level students at CU and USC's ASPH; Provide internships for minority students each year from CU and USC to participate in the research projects described in the Research Core and in other health disparities projects within the IPEHD; Recruit and support one Ph.D. health disparities with a tenure-track position at CU; Provide financial support for one CU student per year to participate in the Post-Baccalaureate training program at USC's ASPH.

Agency
National Institute of Health (NIH)
Institute
National Institute on Minority Health and Health Disparities (NIMHD)
Type
Exploratory Grants (P20)
Project #
5P20MD001770-02
Application #
7312678
Study Section
Special Emphasis Panel (ZMD1)
Project Start
Project End
Budget Start
2006-07-01
Budget End
2007-06-30
Support Year
2
Fiscal Year
2006
Total Cost
$279,376
Indirect Cost
Name
University of South Carolina at Columbia
Department
Type
DUNS #
041387846
City
Columbia
State
SC
Country
United States
Zip Code
29208
Wigfall, Lisa T; Bynum Mph, Shalanda A; Friedman, Daniela B et al. (2017) Patient-provider communication with HIV-positive women about abnormal Pap test results. Women Health 57:19-39
Tomar, Swati; Graves, Christian A; Altomare, Diego et al. (2016) Human papillomavirus status and gene expression profiles of oropharyngeal and oral cancers from European American and African American patients. Head Neck 38 Suppl 1:E694-704
Spiryda, Lisa Beth; Whitaker, Kara M; Messersmith, Amy et al. (2016) Clinical Utility of Molecular Biomarkers in Cervical Squamous Intraepithelial Lesions in a Young Adult Population. J Low Genit Tract Dis 20:26-30
Anderson, Erin L; Banister, Carolyn E; Kassler, Susannah et al. (2016) Human Papillomavirus Type 16 L2 DNA Methylation in Exfoliated Cervical Cells From College-Age Women. J Low Genit Tract Dis 20:332-7
Wilson, Sacoby; Burwell-Naney, Kristen; Jiang, Chengsheng et al. (2015) Assessment of sociodemographic and geographic disparities in cancer risk from air toxics in South Carolina. Environ Res 140:562-8
Banister, Carolyn E; Messersmith, Amy R; Cai, Bo et al. (2015) Disparity in the persistence of high-risk human papillomavirus genotypes between African American and European American women of college age. J Infect Dis 211:100-8
Xu, Hanwen; Pirisi, Lucia; Creek, Kim E (2015) Six1 overexpression at early stages of HPV16-mediated transformation of human keratinocytes promotes differentiation resistance and EMT. Virology 474:144-53
Rice, LaShanta J; Brandt, Heather M; Hardin, James W et al. (2015) Exploring perceptions of cancer risk, neighborhood environmental risks, and health behaviors of blacks. J Community Health 40:419-30
Graves, Christian A; Jones, Ashley; Reynolds, Justin et al. (2015) Neuroendocrine Merkel cell carcinoma is associated with mutations in key DNA repair, epigenetic and apoptosis pathways: a case-based study using targeted massively parallel sequencing. Neuroendocrinology 101:112-9
Bellinger, Jessica D; Millegan, Whitney; Abdalla, Azza E (2015) ""I'm not ashamed to talk on it!"": African-American women's decisions about cervical cancer prevention and control in South Carolina. Womens Health Issues 25:120-7

Showing the most recent 10 out of 48 publications