News

Nov 30, 2020

The Centers are proud to announce a new issue of our journal, American Indian and Alaska Native Mental Health Research. The authors in this issue come from institutions across the country to share research on a diverse range of topics related to AI/AN health.

Nov 16, 2020

Two former NCRE Scholars are being honored this month for service to their communities. Alicia Mousseau, PhD (NCRE Scholars Cohort 1), was elected Oglala Sioux Tribe Vice President in the November elections, and Ashleigh Coser, PhD (NCRE Scholars Cohort 3), was named one of the 2020 award recipients of the “Native American 40 under 40.”

Sep 1, 2020

The Native Children’s Research Exchange was awarded additional funding to support its national conferences in 2021 and 2023 and a smaller special emphasis meeting in 2022.

Jul 21, 2020

The Native Children's Research Exchange (NCRE) is now accepting applications for Cohort 9 of the NCRE Scholars Program, a career development program for early career investigators and late-stage graduate students. Applications are due August 31, 2020.

Jul 21, 2020

The NIMHD Center of Excellence in American Indian and Alaska Native Health Disparities Alzheimer’s Disease/Related Dementias and Precision Medicine announces a funding opportunity for early stage investigators in the field.

Jan 9, 2020

Carrie Clifford, a Māori graduate student, spent five months studying indigenous child mental health with the Centers for American Indian and Alaska Native Health, hoping to take new skills and perspectives back to New Zealand.

Nov 12, 2019

Spero Manson, Distinguished Professor and Director of the Centers for American Indian and Alaska Native Health, has been awarded the Carl Taube Award by the Mental Health Section of APHA.

Dec 14, 2018

Since coming under the aegis of ColoradoSPH at the school’s creation in 2008, the Centers for American Indian and Alaska Native Health have further cemented the role of telehealth in the care of veterans nationally, and in expanding mental health services for remote tribal areas reporting high levels of substance use and trauma.