Congratulations to Samantha Sabo who was honored with a special recognition award for her commitment to the Community Health Representative (CHR) workforce and policy efforts in the state. The Community Health Representative Policy and Planning Committee presented Dr. Sabo with the recognition award at the “CHR Summit… Read more
News
CHER newsletter June 2019
Stay up-to-date with the latest events, projects, and people through the June 2019 CHER newsletter.
SHERC is Hiring!
The Southwest Health Equity Research Collaborative (SHERC) is currently recruiting for an open-rank faculty position of Health Services Researcher, Health Economist and/or Epidemiologist in Health Sciences! For more information about this opening, please visit the Faculty and Administrator openings page, and search position number 604163.
Indigenous Summer Enhancement Program is Accepting Applications for Summer 2019
Preparing Native American Students for Careers in Public Health and Health Research
The Indigenous Summer Enhancement Program (ISEP) is available to high school students, grades 9-12. ISEP provides a culturally supportive atmosphere for developing a strong multicultural approach in public health and health research. This one week program builds new skill sets, develops leadership qualities and facilitates mentorship between high school and undergraduate students. Application Deadline is April 26, 2019.
Our first E-Newsletter
We are excited to announce the launch of our first e-newsletter! It contains updates on projects, a faculty spotlight, recent publications, and more!
Join our CHER mailing list to receive announcements, future e-newsletters, and event opportunities in you inbox.
Recently Funded Project, Great Beginnings for Healthy Native Smiles
Great Beginnings for Healthy Native Smiles: An Early Childhood Caries Prevention Program
American Indian children are four times more likely to suffer from untreated dental caries when compared to white children.1 High rates of Early Childhood Caries (ECC; one or more decayed, missing, or filled teeth in a child less than 6 years of age)2 in American Indian children impact the wellbeing of their families and communities because of the associated problems that result from untreated ECC such as infection,… Read more