Southwest Health Engagement & Research Collaborative
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SHERC Supplements

The Southwest Health Equity Research Collaborative has nine additional supplements.

Ending the HIV Epidemic in Rural Oklahoma (e-HERO) Accordion Closed

The goal of the yearlong e-HERO project, funded for almost $750,000, is to increase HIV and syphilis testing among sexual minority men and American Indian men in rural Oklahoma and link them to medical care and psychological services.

Ending the HIV Epidemic in Rural Oklahoma (e-HERO)

Completed supplements

Baakalaaxdeete (To have good memory) Study of Risk and Protective Factors for ADRD among American Indians Across the Life Span Accordion Closed

The goal of this study is to develop culture-based, multi-system healthy brain initiatives for AI/AN adults and families that recognize the unique needs and assets of these populations.

Baakalaaxdeete (To have good memory) Study of Risk and Protective Factors for ADRD among American Indians Across the Life Span

Building Trust and Awareness to Increase AZ Native Nation Participation in COVID-19 Vaccine Trials Accordion Closed

This research project focuses on building trust and awareness about COVID-19 and the ongoing and future Phase III clinical trials among American Indian communities in Arizona.

Building Trust and Awareness to Increase AZ Native Nation Participation in COVID-19 Vaccine Trials

Defining Microbiological Drivers of Early Childhood Caries in Preschoolers of Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander Descent Accordion Closed

This study is the first large-scale effort to understand the biological factors that drive tooth decay in preschool aged children in Yuma, Arizona, and on the island of Hawai’i (the Big Island). In Hawaiʻi , the specific population identified for the study are Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander children—those having origins in any of the Indigenous peoples of Hawaiʻi, Guam, Samoa or other Pacific Islands.

Defining Microbiological Drivers of Early Childhood Caries in Preschoolers of Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander Descent

Disparities in Early Childhood Caries Among Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander Pre-school Aged Children Accordion Closed

The purpose of this supplement is to conduct qualitative, formative research to understand oral health knowledge, attitudes, and behaviors among Native Hawaiian and other Pacific Islander families and preschool teachers living in Hilo, Hawaii—an area where 33.9 % of the population is Native Hawaiian, which is the highest in the country.

Disparities in Early Childhood Caries Among Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander Pre-school Aged Children

Racial Differences in Transition of Care Among Medicare Beneficiaries With Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Dementias After Hip Fracture Accordion Closed

The long-term goal of our research is to improve the quality of care transitions among frail patients and reduce disparities among minorities.

Racial Differences in Transition of Care Among Medicare Beneficiaries With Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Dementias After Hip Fracture

Rapid Assessment of Immediate and Potential Long-term Implications of Changing Telehealth Regulations for Substance Use Treatment in the Context of COVID-19 Accordion Closed

The goals of this one-year project are to use rapid assessment, response and evaluation (RARE) methods to document online care delivery program barriers and facilitators as well as to provide local communities with information about local equity, acceptability and feasibility of potential telehealth and mHealth interventions during and after the COVID-19 pandemic.

Rapid assessment of Immediate and Potential Long-term Implications of Changing Telehealth Regulations for Substance Use Treatment in the Context of COVID-19

Understanding Resilience and Mental Wellbeing: Southwest Indigenous Nations and the Impact of COVID-19 Accordion Closed

The purpose of this one-year project is for NAU researchers to demonstrate the resilience of Indigenous communities and nations in Arizona and to identify Indigenous determinants of health used during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Understanding Resilience and Mental Wellbeing: Southwest Indigenous Nations and the Impact of COVID-19

A Multilevel Examination of Health Equity Among Ethnic and Rural ADRD Caregivers (completed) Accordion Closed

This one-year study identified the unique needs and assets of caregivers to persons with Alzheimer’s and similar brain conditions living in Northern Arizona.

A Multilevel Examination of Health Equity Among Ethnic and Rural ADRD


The Southwest Health Equity Research Collaborative is a grant-funded initiative of the Center for Community Health and Engaged Research at Northern Arizona University. SHERC is supported by the National Institute on Minority Health and Health Disparities of the National Institutes of Health under Award Number U54MD012388.
Southwest Health Engagement and Research Collaborative
Location
Room 120 Building 56
Applied Research & Development
1395 S Knoles Dr.
Flagstaff, Arizona 86011
Mailing Address
PO Box 4065
Flagstaff, Arizona 86011
Email
SHERC@nau.edu
Phone
928-523-5068
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