Community
At Advance RI-CTR, we support research that is relevant, accessible, and impactful to the entire state of Rhode Island.
Community
At Advance RI-CTR, we support research that is relevant, accessible, and impactful to the entire state of Rhode Island.
Research
At Advance RI-CTR, we believe that community participation at every stage of the research process is essential to building trust, lasting partnerships, and ensuring that research findings are properly conveyed back to the communities they intend to serve.
Now in Phase II of our IDeA-CTR award, our Community Engagement and Outreach Core is dedicated to funding and facilitating meaningful research partnerships between investigators and community stakeholders.
Community-Engaged Investigators Sponsored by Advance-CTR
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Daria Szkwarko, DO, MPH
Associate Professor of Family Medicine -
Tracey Taveira, PharmD
Associate Professor of Pharmacy at the University of Rhode Island -
Philip Haines, MD, MPH
Director, Structural and Interventional Echocardiography, Associate Director, Echocardiography Laboratory at Rhode Island Hospital -
Marcella Thompson, PhD
Formerly: Assistant Professor at the University of Rhode Island, College of Nursing
Partner Organizations
The Brown Swearer Center for Public Service
The Swearer Center partners with a wide range of entities (nonprofit organizations, schools/school districts, state and local government agencies, etc.) as co-educators, co-developers, and co-creators of knowledge in community engagement and engaged scholarship work. Each year, the center maintains 80+ organizational partnerships locally and deploys 600+ Brown student volunteers/fellows to work with partnering organizations.
Its goal is to create reciprocal partnerships with organizations focused on community development.
The Rhode Island Department of Health
The RI DOH works to prevent disease and protect and promote the health and safety of the people of Rhode Island. The RI DOH has put forth a Strategic Framework that serves as its blueprint for achieving improved health in Rhode Island. The framework includes 23 population health goals that are being targeted by all agencies within the OHHS.