The University of California at San Diego (UCSD) School of Medicine is pleased to announce Post-Doctoral Fellowship inCardiovascular Epidemiology and Prevention Sponsored by the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute (NHLBI) of the National Institutes of Health (NIH) The Fellowship focuses on the Epidemiology and Behavioral Medicine used in the Prevention of Cardiovascular Diseases Fellowship includes didactic training in cardiovascular disease epidemiology, as well as practical research experience in epidemiology and behavioral medicine in prevention-based studies. The commitments are typically 2 years for postdoctoral fellows.Applications will be accepted August, 2024 through November 27, 2024.Position will be open starting September 1, 2025.Applicants must be United States citizens or permanent residents. Fellows receive a stipend commensurate with their level of training and other benefits. UCSD is committed to increasing representation of under served minorities in its fellowship programs. For more information, contact Nova Barkley, Program Administrator: nsbarkley@health.ucsd.edu or 858-249-0322
The goal of the program is to provide training and experience in population health research for college students who are from underrepresented and historically excluded groups in the health sciences. U.S.-based college students from underrepresented and historically excluded populations (First generation; low-income or underserved rural community backgrounds; Black or African American; Hispanic or Latinx; Indigenous, Native American, or Alaska Native; Pacific Islander; Filipino, Hmong, or Vietnamese; LGBTQIA+; Individuals with disabilities; Veterans; and additional groups).
The Chappabitty scholarship is an annual award of $1000; more than one may be given in any year. Students must be enrolled in one of the three majors in the Department of Integrative Biology at Oklahoma State University, have a 3.0 GPA, have at least ¼ Native American blood (documented from one or more tribes), and have primary interests in a health profession. Transfer students and incoming freshmen, with a 3.2 GPA, who meet all the above requirements, may also apply for the scholarship.
We seek outstanding undergraduate students from around the state and the country to spend their summer at the University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center in Oklahoma City for a biomedical research experience at one of the best mentored programs in existence. Students join experienced laboratories where they work with other students and personnel to pursue their own projects over the course of a nine-week period. On the final day, students show off their progress at a poster session to the campus community. A Celebration Luncheon follows where student accomplishments are acknowledged by their advisors, awards are presented, and a former summer student returns to campus to present a Keynote Address. Students participating in our intensive programs receive generous stipends and housing arrangements to allow pursuit of their research activities full-time (40 hours/week) without distraction. Please see the information in the sidebar above to find which program is best suited for your needs and background. Entry is competitive, so be sure to apply by the deadline in February or March to ensure consideration.
The Association of American Indian Physicians (AAIP) provides educational programs and support to American Indian and Alaskan Native students to encourage them to pursue careers in health professions or biomedical research. Please find out more information at the website of the Association of American Indian Physicians.
For Educational Opportunities Specific to the Dakota Center, please contact:
Marcia O’Leary, Manager
Dakota Center
118 S Willow Street
Eagle Butte, SD 57625
(605) 964-1260
1-866-865-3418
https://www.missouri-breaks.com/