Due to the current environment, there is a growing need for understanding key elements when supporting research whereby underserved populations are directly impacted by study outcomes.
Please consider joining us for:
Seven Sessions of Research Lessons: Partnerships, Priorities and Practices that work best with Minnesota’s Urban Native American Community
What:
A seven-part discussion series, focused on urban Native Americans, to promote better cultural awareness by clinicians and researchers. We know that improved cultural understanding is key to maximizing the value and quality of ongoing studies and with ample funding available to conduct clinical research with Minnesota’s Native American communities, cross-cultural incongruities represent a barrier to participation by patients and other stakeholders.
Objectives:
- Recognizing when and how fragmented relationships between local Native Community and healthcare organizations and providers contribute to poor clinical research practices and outcomes with/for the Native Community
- Applying Best Practices for clinical research and partnership building for a successful study
- Identify collaboration and funding opportunities for current and future Clinical Trials
When:
Thursdays from Noon-1pm, October 15 – December 3 (skipping the week of November 26)
Where:
Via ZOOM but you must Register!
Registration information:
*No cost to attend the session, fees apply only to CEU’s and CME’s if requested
- Go to
Minnesota ACRP Home Page
or
Seven Sessions of Research Lessons event page. - If you don’t already see the event, click on it ( Seven Sessions.).
- Click on register now
- Click log in or create an account (if you create an account, it takes you right into the registration once you finish setting it up)
- Follow the prompts and add the event to the cart (If you want to register for another event, say “continue shopping” and it will let you add another such as the next few sessions)
- Follow the prompts to check out (including payment which is free unless you want the CEU’s, but the event is free).
- Zoom info will be sent to your e-mail
Sessions and Speakers are:
- 10/15 Social determinants of Health: Kate Vickery (Clinician-Investigator, Hennepin Healthcare /Assistant Professor of Med. UMN) AND Joy Friedman (Outreach Advocate MN Indian Women’s Resource Center-MWRC)
- 10/22 Trauma Informed Center and Care: Thomas Wyatt (Medical Director, Emergency Department Hennepin Healthcare/Assistant Professor of Emergency Med. UMN) AND Patina Park, JD (Director, Tribal State Relations Systems Implementation, Office of Governor Tim Walz and Lieutenant Peggy Flanagan, State of Minnesota)
- 10/29 Incarcerated Population- Opportunity for treatment and education to reduce re-use and recidivism: Dr. Tyler Winkelman (Physician- General Internal medicine and Co-Director, Health, Homelessness, and Criminal Justice Lab (HHRI) Hennepin Healthcare) AND Dr. Joe Hobot (CEO-American Indian Opportunities Industrialization Center)
- 11/5 What’s in store for our Native Youth and Seventh Generation? Dr. Julia Joseph-DiCaprio (UCare Senior Vice President and Chief Medical Officer/Associate Professor UMN Dept of Pediatrics ) AND Samuel R. Strong (Tribal Secretary for Red Lake Nation)
- 11/12 Current Trends with Tobacco Research and with Indian Country : Dr. Andrew Busch (Clinician-Investigator, Sr. Psychologist, Primary Care Behavioral Health-Tobacco Dependence Clinic, Hennepin Healthcare /Associate Professor of Med. UMN) AND Dr. Christi Patten (Professor of Psychology, Mayo Clinic)
- 11/19 Addiction medicine and current treatment trends in clinical practice and research with the NA community: Dr. Gavin Bart (Director, Division of Addiction Medicine, Hennepin Healthcare/ Professor of Med. UMN) AND Dr. Antony Stately (CEO- Native American Community Clinic)
- 12/3 Aging in place for Minnesota’s aging population and Healthcare priorities for Urban Indian Elders’ – Dr. Roberta Meyers (Clinician-Hennepin Healthcare) AND Valerie Larsen, (American Indian Specialist)
