Emory T32 Women’s Health and Intersectionality Training Grant

Women’s Health and Intersectionality Using Data Science and Health Information Technology (WISDOM)

Grant period: 07/01/2023 – 06/30/2028

The Nell Hodgson Woodruff School of Nursing invites applications for full-time study in the PhD in Nursing program and applicants for postdoctoral traineeship funded by the NIH-funded T32 program. T32 pre- and postdoctoral trainees will participate in a tailored research training program that aims to prepare nurse scientists to acquire knowledge and skills to employ data science or emerging health information technologies in their research. Learn more.

Emory T32 Training in Advanced Data Analytics and Computational Sciences to End Drug-Related Harms (TADA)

Grant period: 07/01/2020 - 06/30/2025

The Rollins School of Public Health seeks applicants for an NIH-Funded T32 training program for predoctoral fellows: Training in Advanced Data Analytics and Computational Sciences to End Drug-Related Harms (TADA). The goal of TADA is to prepare a diverse cadre of 21st-century social and behavioral science researchers to apply advanced data analytics and computational methods and to develop transformative approaches to end the substance use disorder crisis. Learn more.

Emory-Morehouse Center to Advance Reproductive Justice and Behavioral Health among Black Pregnant/Postpartum Women and Birthing People (CORAL)

Grant period: 08/17/2023 - 07/31/2030

The Emory and Morehouse partnership is one of 10 research centers nationwide chosen for the NIH initiative, which aims to develop and evaluate innovative approaches to reducing pregnancy-related complications and deaths while also promoting maternal health equity.

CORAL’s mission will be to help Black women survive and thrive while pregnant and postpartum by translating maternal behavioral health research and interventions into action. In close and equitable partnerships with Black women and the community-based organizations that serve them, CORAL will generate actionable evidence about the multilayered determinants of maternal behavioral health conditions, with the goal of ending the maternal behavioral health crisis in Georgia and beyond.

Injury Prevention Research Center at Emory (IPRCE)

The IPRCE is a collaborative, multi-institutional research center aiming to mitigate the staggering impact of injury in our community. Using a data-driven and participatory approach, they address the most significant injury concerns in Georgia and the Southeast region.

Mission

IPRCE brings together multidisciplinary stakeholders from diverse backgrounds to advance injury, violence, and overdose prevention in Georgia and the Southeast region. We support and conduct research that translates to effective injury prevention strategies and improvements in health outcomes.
We provide educational opportunities for researchers, practitioners, and students to improve their access to the latest evidence-based practices and cutting-edge research.
We perform outreach that amplifies the injury communications of our members and partners and ensures that the results of our research are accessible to those who benefit from it.

The IPRCE has five task forces: violence prevention, drug safety, fall prevention, transportation safety, and traumatic brain injury prevention. Learn more.

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