Recent News

Recent News2020-05-29T10:58:51-04:00
Planting the ‘seed’ After spending their summers in university labs, our largest cohort yet of high school student researchers is going back to school with new knowledge and passion for
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Seven postdoctoral researchers at Indiana University, Purdue University and the University of Notre Dame have been awarded grants from the Indiana Clinical and Translational Sciences Institute (CTSI) to support their
Trailblazer Award Winners
Trailblazer Award partners gathered in Indianapolis to share and celebrate their projects. On April 5 at the beautiful Indianapolis Central Library, CHeP friends and family gathered  to celebrate the 2015 CHeP Trailblazer
Sue Rawl A valuable member of the CHeP Advisory Board, Sue Rawl has served since 2012. A professor of nursing at Indiana University, Sue is also a co-leader of the Cancer
A promotional brochure was developed for the program by the CHeP communication team. Since its inception, the Know Your Numbers 46041 health screening program has provided Clinton County residents with
An Indiana Clinical and Translational Sciences Institute community partnership that helped local leaders improve health outcomes in Clinton County is expanding its model in other rural counties in Indiana. Health
The Indiana Minority Health Coalition, Inc. (IMHC) is pleased to announce the release of this Request for Proposals (RFP) through the State Master Research Plan (SMRP). The purpose of this RFP
1 Minute Read The Indiana Rural Health Association (IRHA) will be hosting the Spring Into Quality Symposium on March 30 in Plainfield. The event will include presentations on Community Engagement, Population Health Models, Collaborative
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A University of Notre Dame investigator was recently awarded an Indiana CTSI Pilot Funding for Research Use of Core Facilities grant to study the secondary development of cancerous growths in
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Indiana CTSI-supported research by Purdue University investigators has found that a Word War II-era chemical-weapon antidote shows early promise as a new treatment for spinal cord injuries. Riyi Shi, a

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