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Sebastien's Smile Foundation
NIH FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES TO ADDRESS HEALTH DISPARITIES Notice of Intent to Publish a Funding Opportunity Announcement for Understanding the Intersection of Social Inequities to Optimize Health and Reduce Health Disparities: The Axes Initiative (R01 Clinical Trial Optional) Notice Number: NOT-NR-24-009 Key Dates Release Date: March 20, 2024 Estimated Publication Date of Notice of Funding Opportunity : April 2024 First Estimated Application Due Date: July 2024 Earliest Estimated Award Date: April 01, 2025 Earliest Estimated Start Date: April 01, 2025 Examples of projects that may be supported by the Axes Initiative include, but are not limited to: --> Comparative studies that examine similarities and differences in pathways and mechanisms of health and health disparity impacts across intersectional statuses. --> Studies that focus on embodiment or biological embedding, i.e., how exposure to various forms of privilege and oppression converge to affect SDOH experienced by people at intersections of social statuses and, in turn, effect underlying biological processes (e.g., epigenome, allostatic load, inflammation, microbiome, neurological signatures). --> Longitudinal and life course studies that examine pathways and mechanisms over time and across generations at intersections of social statuses. --> Studies that examine the multilevel pathways and mechanisms through which concentrated disadvantage impacts health at different intersections of social statuses. --> Studies that examine pathways and mechanisms to explain unexpected positive health outcomes across intersecting social statuses. --> Studies that identify protective factors at multiple levels (e.g., individual, interpersonal, institutional, community, societal) and the ways these protective factors buffer effects of oppression on health disparities. -->Studies that examine the differential impact of policies and laws at the federal, state, and/or local levels at varied axes of privilege and oppression. -->Simulation studies that estimate the impacts of strategies to ameliorate adverse or positive SDOH to reveal pathways or mechanisms of action that effect change at the individual, community, and population levels.
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Asha Immanuelle RN, PHM-C
📢 Attention All MCH Champions, Colleagues, Collaborators, and Communities! The USCDI+ Maternal Health draft data set is now available for public comment! https://lnkd.in/en_96YJJ This is an incredible opportunity to shape the future of maternal health data interoperability, and we need your insights and expertise at the table. 🔍 What's Happening? The Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology (ONC) has opened a 60-day public comment period for the USCDI+ Maternal Health draft data set. Your feedback is crucial in understanding how maternal health data impacts outcomes for both mothers and children. 📝 Why Participate? As someone who has served on the GA Maternal Mortality Review Committee (MMRC) for 3 years, I've seen firsthand that 80% of pregnancy-related deaths are preventable. One key contributing factor is the lack of continuity of care due to poor interoperability of critical health information. We need a health information system that acts as an agnostic connective tissue, ensuring seamless sharing and access to vital maternal health data. Your input on the importance and ease of collecting these data elements and the potential burden of capturing and sharing them electronically is essential. This feedback will advance the interoperability of maternal health data, ensuring better health outcomes. 💡 Get Started To help you begin, a Knowledge Brief is available, including framing questions to consider. This will guide you through the key aspects of the data set and the feedback process. Here is a link to the Knowledge Brief: https://lnkd.in/eX-U6tg9 🔑 How to Submit Feedback 1. Create an Account: Go to the USCDI+ Platform and click 'log in' at the top right. Select 'Create USCDI+ Account' and follow the prompts. 2. Submit Your Comments: Navigate the platform to find the USCDI+ Maternal Health draft data set. Share your insights and suggestions. For more detailed instructions, refer to the USCDI+ User Guides. If you need any assistance, please email [email protected]. 🗓️ Deadline Submit your comments by July 31, 2024, at 11:59 PM ET. Let's work together to improve #maternalhealth outcomes! Share this announcement widely and encourage others to participate. Our voices matter! #populationhealth #healthequity #healthIT #maternalhealthdata #interoperability #USCDI+
182 Comments -
Sanjeev Kalra, MD, MDBA, AHCLM, MHA,
That's very important and urgent issue to address, though few of the measures could be taken to help prevent black maternal health crisis are: Promote cultural competency and anti-bias training: Healthcare providers should receive training on cultural competency and anti-bias practices to better understand and address the unique needs and experiences of black maternal women. This can help reduce racial disparities in healthcare outcomes and ensure respectful and inclusive care. Address social determinants of health: Recognize that health outcomes are influenced by social and economic factors such as poverty, housing instability, and limited access to education. Implement policies and programs that aim to reduce these disparities through initiatives like affordable housing, job training, and quality education specially in american-african dominant population areas in the US. Expand maternal health research: Increase funding and support for research focused on understanding the causes and solutions to the black maternal women health crisis. This can help identify effective interventions, highlight the impact of systemic racism on healthcare outcomes, and inform policy decisions.
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