Data Matter Conference 2023

The one and half day Conference included keynote presentations from tribal citizens of the Turtle Mountains Band of Chippewa show casing how they have developed and are using data to address important health, environmental, cultural, educational and economic development issues within the Turtle Mountain Community.
In addition there were informational presentations and exhibits from various Tribal Programs, and the opportunity to engage in one or more round table discussions.
In addition, they were excited to offer an opportunity for participants to network with colleagues and collectively share and gain an understanding on topics related to data, information, and research relative to the Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa.

Presenting our poster at the 17th Annual American Indian Health Research Conference. October 19, 2019 at the University of North Dakota School of Medicine & Health Sciences (UND SMHS). 

 The Primary investigators Dr. Wendelin Hume (front left) Graduate Research Assistant Tara Lulla (middle) and  Graduate Research Assistant Nicole Johanneson and Technical (far right) and Technical Assistant/Social Media Person/Research Assistant Sherina Hume (not pictured).

Road Trip pictures for NDJOSSS 2019:

The Collaborative Research Center for American Indian Health

7th Annual Summit “Nurturing the Future of Native Youth Through Research”

The Collaborative Research Center for American Indian Health (CRCAIH) invites you to our 7th Annual Summit. The Summit provides a forum for American Indian health researchers, tribal communities, healthcare entities, and other various stakeholders to gather to learn about innovative research being conducted in AIAN health, share challenges and lessons learned, and discover new resources and techniques. It also serves to strengthen our partnerships and identify new areas for collaboration. This year the Annual Summit is taking a focus on youth.

College of Nursing & Professional Disciplines(CNPD) College Research Day 2019!

Undergraduate students, graduate students and faculty from the College of Nursing & Professional Disciplines will present their research, at any stage, and other scholarly activities in the areas of Social Work, Nursing, and Nutrition & Dietetics.

Data Matters Conference 2019.

Swag we received for attending the conference.

POTATO BOWL & HOMECOMING PARADE 2018,

Grand Forks, ND downtown

 

 

 

 

 

Rural Health Conference

The Dakota Conference includes preconference workshops, keynote speakers, a variety of breakout sessions, poster presentations, evening meetings and events.

Pictures below were taken at a conference hosted at University of North Dakota (UND)

Women For Philanthropy

Pictures below were taken at a conference hosted at University of North Dakota (UND)

ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY GRAND CHALLENGE ENERGY

Pictures below were taken at a conference hosted at University of North Dakota (UND). The conference was to learn about the new research concepts presented by UND faculty who were selected to write a white paper on potential new energy research topics/areas. Presentations will be held during three sessions.

2018 Population Health Research Summit

The intent of Collaborative Research Center for American Indian Health (CRCAIH) was to bring together Tribal communities and health researchers, from multiple disciplines, to work in the development of cutting-edge transdisciplinary research to address the significant health disparities experienced by American Indians in South Dakota, North Dakota and Minnesota. The Annual Summit provides a forum for American Indian and rural health researchers, tribal communities, practitioners, healthcare entities, and other various stakeholders to gather to learn about innovative research being conducted in these populations, share challenges and lessons learned, and discover new resources and techniques. It also serves to strengthen our partnerships and identify new areas for collaboration.

Data Matters 2018 Conference

The one and half day Conference included keynote presentations from tribal citizens of the Turtle Mountains Band of Chippewa show casing how they have developed and are using data to address important health, environmental, cultural, educational and economic development issues within the Turtle Mountain Community.
In addition there were informational presentations and exhibits from various Tribal Programs, and the opportunity to engage in one or more round table discussions.
In addition, they were excited to offer an opportunity for participants to network with colleagues and collectively share and gain an understanding on topics related to data, information, and research relative to the Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa.