The CCTST is requesting nominations for community advocacy, partnership, and research awards.
Donor Name: Center for Clinical and Translational Science and Training (CCTST)
State: Kentucky and Ohio
County:Â Boone County (KY), Kenton County (KY), and Campbell County (KY)
City: Cincinnati
Type of Grant: Award
Deadline: 09/30/2022
Details:
These awards have been established to honor excellence in leadership, collaboration, and health promotion in the Greater Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky region.
Award Categories
- CCTST Community Health Advocate Award: This award recognizes an individual in the community who has demonstrated leadership and a passion for improving health. The individual’s efforts have advanced health and wellness in children and/or adults in the community.
- CCTST Academic-Community Research Partnership Award: This award honors an academic-community partnership that works collaboratively to facilitate innovation in research or quality improvement to impact the health of children, adults and/or communities. Please note both the academic and community partners will receive awards.
- CCTST Academic-Community Partnership Student Award: This award recognizes an undergraduate student, graduate/medical student, resident, or fellow who demonstrates commitment, passion and innovation in an academic-community partnership project aimed at improving the health of children, adults and/or communities. The community program hosting the student/resident/fellow (if applicable) will also be recognized.
- CCTST Practice-Based Research Award: This award recognizes a community physician or practice who works collaboratively with an academic program or institution to improve the health and wellness of their patients by integrating research and best practices in clinical care.
- CCTST Integrating Special Populations Award: This award honors an individual, partnership, or team who integrate special populations into practice, training and/or research to improve health and well-being in community settings using evidence-based practices. Special populations are research subpopulations that are typically underrepresented in research, such as (1) pediatric populations, (2) patients with rare diseases (e.g., cancer, sickle cell disease, congenital heart disease), (3) young adult patients transitioning to adult healthcare, (4) people from under-resourced communities (including urban Appalachia), (5) those experiencing homelessness, (6) LGBTQ youth, and/or (7) other specialized populations as defined by age, economic, medical, minority status or other documented vulnerability.
For more information, visit CCTST.