Are you an Alaska Native or American Indian
and interested in health research?
Are you a researcher or health professional
interested in Alaska Native health research?
Looking for an exciting way to start out your
summer and experience campus life?
Kelly Slaven
Program Coordinator
kyislaven@anthc.org
Tim Flynn
Internship Coordinator
tjflynn@anthc.org
Cornelia Jessen
Program Director
cmjessen@anthc.org
PROGRAM CONTACTS
PROGRAM EXTRAS:
• Breakfast and lunch on program days
• Travel scholarships available
• College and development credits
• Internships available
Week One | Advanced Research | May 2-6
Designed for experienced researchers and health professionals
Week Two | Research Ethics | May 9-13
Designed for all levels of research experience
Week Three | Introductory Research | May 16-20
Designed for those interested in health research
Participants should attend selected weeks in their entirety.
CHOOSE YOUR PROGRAM EXPERIENCE:
PROGRAM INFORMATION:
Alaska Native and American Indian people have historically been
underrepresented among researchers and health scientists. There
is a need for Western-trained researchers to be more culturally
aware, respectful and responsive in meeting the diverse health
care needs of these Indigenous communities.
PROGRAM GOAL:
The goal of Alaska Indigenous Research Program is to increase
the health research capacity of Alaska Native/American Indian
people and communities by providing Indigenous-centered,
cross-cultural research education and internships.
PROGRAM OBJECTIVES:
• Understand Indigenous views and apply Two-Eyed Seeing
framework
• Conduct equitable and ethical health research with Alaska
Native/American Indian people and communities
• Apply appropriate research methods (Indigenous and Western)
• Understand historical and cultural context where health
research is conducted
Are you an Alaska Native or American Indian
and interested in health research?
Are you a researcher or health professional
interested in Alaska Native health research?
Looking for an exciting way to start out your
summer and experience campus life?
PROGRAM CONTACTS
Kelly Slaven - Program Coordinator
kyislaven@anthc.org
Tim Flynn - Internship Coordinator
tjflynn@anthc.org
Cornelia Jessen - Program Director
cmjessen@anthc.org
PROGRAM DATES:
May 2-20
REGISTRATION DEADLINE:
April 1
INTERNSHIP DATES:
March 23-July 29
INTERNSHIP APPLICATION DEADLINE:
February 25
Are you an Alaska Native or American Indian
and interested in health research?
Are you a researcher or health professional
interested in Alaska Native health research?
Looking for an exciting way to start out your
summer and experience campus life?
Kelly Slaven
Program Coordinator
kyislaven@anthc.org
Tim Flynn
Internship Coordinator
tjflynn@anthc.org
Cornelia Jessen
Program Director
cmjessen@anthc.org
PROGRAM CONTACTS
PROGRAM EXTRAS:
• Breakfast and lunch on program days
• Travel scholarships available
• College and development credits
• Internships available
Week One | Advanced Research | May 2-6
Designed for experienced researchers and health professionals
Week Two | Research Ethics | May 9-13
Designed for all levels of research experience
Week Three | Introductory Research | May 16-20
Designed for those interested in health research
Participants should attend selected weeks in their entirety.
CHOOSE YOUR PROGRAM EXPERIENCE:
PROGRAM INFORMATION:
Alaska Native and American Indian people have historically been
underrepresented among researchers and health scientists. There
is a need for Western-trained researchers to be more culturally
aware, respectful and responsive in meeting the diverse health
care needs of these Indigenous communities.
PROGRAM GOAL:
The goal of Alaska Indigenous Research Program is to increase
the health research capacity of Alaska Native/American Indian
people and communities by providing Indigenous-centered,
cross-cultural research education and internships.
PROGRAM OBJECTIVES:
• Understand Indigenous views and apply Two-Eyed Seeing
framework
• Conduct equitable and ethical health research with Alaska
Native/American Indian people and communities
• Apply appropriate research methods (Indigenous and Western)
• Understand historical and cultural context where health
research is conducted
Are you an Alaska Native or American Indian
and interested in health research?
Are you a researcher or health professional
interested in Alaska Native health research?
Looking for an exciting way to start out your
summer and experience campus life?
PROGRAM CONTACTS
Kelly Slaven - Program Coordinator
kyislaven@anthc.org
Tim Flynn - Internship Coordinator
tjflynn@anthc.org
Cornelia Jessen - Program Director
cmjessen@anthc.org
PROGRAM DATES:
May 2-20
REGISTRATION DEADLINE:
April 1
INTERNSHIP DATES:
March 23-July 29
INTERNSHIP APPLICATION DEADLINE:
February 25
Are you an Alaska Native or American Indian
and interested in health research?
Are you a researcher or health professional
interested in Alaska Native health research?
Looking for an exciting way to start out your
summer and experience campus life?
Kelly Slaven
Program Coordinator
kyislaven@anthc.org
Tim Flynn
Internship Coordinator
tjflynn@anthc.org
Cornelia Jessen
Program Director
cmjessen@anthc.org
PROGRAM CONTACTS
PROGRAM EXTRAS:
• Breakfast and lunch on program days
• Travel scholarships available
• College and development credits
• Internships available
Week One | Advanced Research | May 2-6
Designed for experienced researchers and health professionals
Week Two | Research Ethics | May 9-13
Designed for all levels of research experience
Week Three | Introductory Research | May 16-20
Designed for those interested in health research
Participants should attend selected weeks in their entirety.
CHOOSE YOUR PROGRAM EXPERIENCE:
PROGRAM INFORMATION:
Alaska Native and American Indian people have historically been
underrepresented among researchers and health scientists. There
is a need for Western-trained researchers to be more culturally
aware, respectful and responsive in meeting the diverse health
care needs of these Indigenous communities.
PROGRAM GOAL:
The goal of Alaska Indigenous Research Program is to increase
the health research capacity of Alaska Native/American Indian
people and communities by providing Indigenous-centered,
cross-cultural research education and internships.
PROGRAM OBJECTIVES:
• Understand Indigenous views and apply Two-Eyed Seeing
framework
• Conduct equitable and ethical health research with Alaska
Native/American Indian people and communities
• Apply appropriate research methods (Indigenous and Western)
• Understand historical and cultural context where health
research is conducted
Are you an Alaska Native or American Indian
and interested in health research?
Are you a researcher or health professional
interested in Alaska Native health research?
Looking for an exciting way to start out your
summer and experience campus life?
PROGRAM CONTACTS
Kelly Slaven - Program Coordinator
kyislaven@anthc.org
Tim Flynn - Internship Coordinator
tjflynn@anthc.org
Cornelia Jessen - Program Director
cmjessen@anthc.org
PROGRAM DATES:
May 2-20
REGISTRATION DEADLINE:
April 1
INTERNSHIP DATES:
March 23-July 29
INTERNSHIP APPLICATION DEADLINE:
February 25
Annual Asian American, Native Hawai'ian, and Pacific Islander Health Research Conference May 4-5,
N/A May 4, 2022 – May 5, 2022
Mechanisms and Translational Research to Improve Health and Therapeutic Outcomes for Asian American, Native Hawai'ian, and Pacific Islander Populations
Host: NIH AANHPI-health Scientific Interest Group (AANHPI-HSIG) - https://oir.nih.gov/sigs/AAPI-HSIG
Objectives
1-Celebrate May AANHPI heritage month and education
2-Highlight research achievement
3-Address research needs to provide input for developing
recommendations to the NIH AANHPI research strategic plan
May 4th: 9:30am - 5:30pm EST
May 5th: 11am - 4:30pm EST Virtual Link:https://events.cancer.gov/nih/AANHPI-HSIG-Annual-Conference
CONTACT
If you have any questions, please contact
Dan Xi, PhD program director, NCI
Chair, NIH AANHPI-HSIG
xida@mail.nih.gov
Are you an Alaska Native or American Indian
and interested in health research?
Are you a researcher or health professional
interested in Alaska Native health research?
Looking for an exciting way to start out your
summer and experience campus life?
Kelly Slaven
Program Coordinator
kyislaven@anthc.org
Tim Flynn
Internship Coordinator
tjflynn@anthc.org
Cornelia Jessen
Program Director
cmjessen@anthc.org
PROGRAM CONTACTS
PROGRAM EXTRAS:
• Breakfast and lunch on program days
• Travel scholarships available
• College and development credits
• Internships available
Week One | Advanced Research | May 2-6
Designed for experienced researchers and health professionals
Week Two | Research Ethics | May 9-13
Designed for all levels of research experience
Week Three | Introductory Research | May 16-20
Designed for those interested in health research
Participants should attend selected weeks in their entirety.
CHOOSE YOUR PROGRAM EXPERIENCE:
PROGRAM INFORMATION:
Alaska Native and American Indian people have historically been
underrepresented among researchers and health scientists. There
is a need for Western-trained researchers to be more culturally
aware, respectful and responsive in meeting the diverse health
care needs of these Indigenous communities.
PROGRAM GOAL:
The goal of Alaska Indigenous Research Program is to increase
the health research capacity of Alaska Native/American Indian
people and communities by providing Indigenous-centered,
cross-cultural research education and internships.
PROGRAM OBJECTIVES:
• Understand Indigenous views and apply Two-Eyed Seeing
framework
• Conduct equitable and ethical health research with Alaska
Native/American Indian people and communities
• Apply appropriate research methods (Indigenous and Western)
• Understand historical and cultural context where health
research is conducted
Are you an Alaska Native or American Indian
and interested in health research?
Are you a researcher or health professional
interested in Alaska Native health research?
Looking for an exciting way to start out your
summer and experience campus life?
PROGRAM CONTACTS
Kelly Slaven - Program Coordinator
kyislaven@anthc.org
Tim Flynn - Internship Coordinator
tjflynn@anthc.org
Cornelia Jessen - Program Director
cmjessen@anthc.org
PROGRAM DATES:
May 2-20
REGISTRATION DEADLINE:
April 1
INTERNSHIP DATES:
March 23-July 29
INTERNSHIP APPLICATION DEADLINE:
February 25
Annual Asian American, Native Hawai'ian, and Pacific Islander Health Research Conference May 4-5,
N/A May 4, 2022 – May 5, 2022
Mechanisms and Translational Research to Improve Health and Therapeutic Outcomes for Asian American, Native Hawai'ian, and Pacific Islander Populations
Host: NIH AANHPI-health Scientific Interest Group (AANHPI-HSIG) - https://oir.nih.gov/sigs/AAPI-HSIG
Objectives
1-Celebrate May AANHPI heritage month and education
2-Highlight research achievement
3-Address research needs to provide input for developing
recommendations to the NIH AANHPI research strategic plan
May 4th: 9:30am - 5:30pm EST
May 5th: 11am - 4:30pm EST Virtual Link:https://events.cancer.gov/nih/AANHPI-HSIG-Annual-Conference
CONTACT
If you have any questions, please contact
Dan Xi, PhD program director, NCI
Chair, NIH AANHPI-HSIG
xida@mail.nih.gov
Please join us for this 988 information and listening session specifically for TOR grantees. John Palmieri, MD, MHA, senior medical advisor and acting director of SAMHSA's 988 and Behavioral Health Crisis Team, will provide information about the 988 program and launch.
Background: In 2020, Congress designated the new 988 dialing code to operate through the existing National Suicide Prevention Lifeline’s (1-800-273-8255) network of over 200 locally operated and funded crisis centers across the country. On July 16, 2022, the U.S. will transition to using the 988 dialing code, and it is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to strengthen and expand the existing Lifeline. 988 is more than just an easy-to-remember number—it’s a direct connection to compassionate, accessible care and support for anyone experiencing mental health-related distress – whether that is thoughts of suicide, mental health or substance use crisis, or any other kind of emotional distress. People can also dial 988 if they are worried about a loved one who may need crisis support. The 988 dialing code is just a first step toward strengthening and transforming crisis care in this country. 2-3 ET . 1-2 CT . 12-1 MT . 11-12 PT . 10-11 AKT
TOR: 988 Launch and Listening Session Thursday, May 5
N/A May 5, 2022
Please join us for this 988 information and listening session specifically for TOR grantees. John Palmieri, MD, MHA, senior medical advisor and acting director of SAMHSA's 988 and Behavioral Health Crisis Team, will provide information about the 988 program and launch.
Background: In 2020, Congress designated the new 988 dialing code to operate through the existing National Suicide Prevention Lifeline’s (1-800-273-8255) network of over 200 locally operated and funded crisis centers across the country. On July 16, 2022, the U.S. will transition to using the 988 dialing code, and it is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to strengthen and expand the existing Lifeline. 988 is more than just an easy-to-remember number—it’s a direct connection to compassionate, accessible care and support for anyone experiencing mental health-related distress – whether that is thoughts of suicide, mental health or substance use crisis, or any other kind of emotional distress. People can also dial 988 if they are worried about a loved one who may need crisis support. The 988 dialing code is just a first step toward strengthening and transforming crisis care in this country.
Are you an Alaska Native or American Indian
and interested in health research?
Are you a researcher or health professional
interested in Alaska Native health research?
Looking for an exciting way to start out your
summer and experience campus life?
Kelly Slaven
Program Coordinator
kyislaven@anthc.org
Tim Flynn
Internship Coordinator
tjflynn@anthc.org
Cornelia Jessen
Program Director
cmjessen@anthc.org
PROGRAM CONTACTS
PROGRAM EXTRAS:
• Breakfast and lunch on program days
• Travel scholarships available
• College and development credits
• Internships available
Week One | Advanced Research | May 2-6
Designed for experienced researchers and health professionals
Week Two | Research Ethics | May 9-13
Designed for all levels of research experience
Week Three | Introductory Research | May 16-20
Designed for those interested in health research
Participants should attend selected weeks in their entirety.
CHOOSE YOUR PROGRAM EXPERIENCE:
PROGRAM INFORMATION:
Alaska Native and American Indian people have historically been
underrepresented among researchers and health scientists. There
is a need for Western-trained researchers to be more culturally
aware, respectful and responsive in meeting the diverse health
care needs of these Indigenous communities.
PROGRAM GOAL:
The goal of Alaska Indigenous Research Program is to increase
the health research capacity of Alaska Native/American Indian
people and communities by providing Indigenous-centered,
cross-cultural research education and internships.
PROGRAM OBJECTIVES:
• Understand Indigenous views and apply Two-Eyed Seeing
framework
• Conduct equitable and ethical health research with Alaska
Native/American Indian people and communities
• Apply appropriate research methods (Indigenous and Western)
• Understand historical and cultural context where health
research is conducted
Are you an Alaska Native or American Indian
and interested in health research?
Are you a researcher or health professional
interested in Alaska Native health research?
Looking for an exciting way to start out your
summer and experience campus life?
PROGRAM CONTACTS
Kelly Slaven - Program Coordinator
kyislaven@anthc.org
Tim Flynn - Internship Coordinator
tjflynn@anthc.org
Cornelia Jessen - Program Director
cmjessen@anthc.org
PROGRAM DATES:
May 2-20
REGISTRATION DEADLINE:
April 1
INTERNSHIP DATES:
March 23-July 29
INTERNSHIP APPLICATION DEADLINE:
February 25
ALASKA NATIVE TRIBAL HEALTH CONSORTIUM AND ALASKA PACIFIC UNIVERSITY May 9 - 13
N/A May 9, 2022 – May 13, 2022
Are you an Alaska Native or American Indian
and interested in health research?
Are you a researcher or health professional
interested in Alaska Native health research?
Looking for an exciting way to start out your
summer and experience campus life?
Kelly Slaven
Program Coordinator
kyislaven@anthc.org
Tim Flynn
Internship Coordinator
tjflynn@anthc.org
Cornelia Jessen
Program Director
cmjessen@anthc.org
PROGRAM CONTACTS
PROGRAM EXTRAS:
• Breakfast and lunch on program days
• Travel scholarships available
• College and development credits
• Internships available
Week One | Advanced Research | May 2-6
Designed for experienced researchers and health professionals
Week Two | Research Ethics | May 9-13
Designed for all levels of research experience
Week Three | Introductory Research | May 16-20
Designed for those interested in health research
Participants should attend selected weeks in their entirety.
CHOOSE YOUR PROGRAM EXPERIENCE:
www.anthc.org /akirp
ALASKA NATIVE TRIBAL HEALTH CONSORTIUM AND ALASKA PACIFIC UNIVERSITY May 9 - 13
N/A May 9, 2022 – May 13, 2022
Are you an Alaska Native or American Indian
and interested in health research?
Are you a researcher or health professional
interested in Alaska Native health research?
Looking for an exciting way to start out your
summer and experience campus life?
Kelly Slaven
Program Coordinator
kyislaven@anthc.org
Tim Flynn
Internship Coordinator
tjflynn@anthc.org
Cornelia Jessen
Program Director
cmjessen@anthc.org
PROGRAM CONTACTS
PROGRAM EXTRAS:
• Breakfast and lunch on program days
• Travel scholarships available
• College and development credits
• Internships available
Week One | Advanced Research | May 2-6
Designed for experienced researchers and health professionals
Week Two | Research Ethics | May 9-13
Designed for all levels of research experience
Week Three | Introductory Research | May 16-20
Designed for those interested in health research
Participants should attend selected weeks in their entirety.
CHOOSE YOUR PROGRAM EXPERIENCE:
www.anthc.org /akirp
ALASKA NATIVE TRIBAL HEALTH CONSORTIUM AND ALASKA PACIFIC UNIVERSITY May 9 - 13
N/A May 9, 2022 – May 13, 2022
Are you an Alaska Native or American Indian
and interested in health research?
Are you a researcher or health professional
interested in Alaska Native health research?
Looking for an exciting way to start out your
summer and experience campus life?
Kelly Slaven
Program Coordinator
kyislaven@anthc.org
Tim Flynn
Internship Coordinator
tjflynn@anthc.org
Cornelia Jessen
Program Director
cmjessen@anthc.org
PROGRAM CONTACTS
PROGRAM EXTRAS:
• Breakfast and lunch on program days
• Travel scholarships available
• College and development credits
• Internships available
Week One | Advanced Research | May 2-6
Designed for experienced researchers and health professionals
Week Two | Research Ethics | May 9-13
Designed for all levels of research experience
Week Three | Introductory Research | May 16-20
Designed for those interested in health research
Participants should attend selected weeks in their entirety.
CHOOSE YOUR PROGRAM EXPERIENCE:
www.anthc.org /akirp
Indigenous Resiliency: Indigenous Ways of Knowing for Thriving Prevention: Programs Workshop Series, Session 5 May 11
N/A May 11, 2022
Wednesday, May 11
National American Indian & Alaska Native PTTC:
Indigenous Resiliency: Indigenous Ways of Knowing for Thriving Prevention: Programs Workshop Series, Session 5
In this five-part monthly workshop series, we will explore how to build resilience into everyday thinking and actions so that important activities will thrive even after the funding has diminished. We approach resiliency from a broad perspective that emphasizes the importance of strategic and maintenance actions to help communities continue to thrive. Our framework includes four essential pillars: Internal Support, Resource Development, Partnership Development, Data Collection and Marketing and Outreach. A strong, evidence-based program is the foundation for these pillars.
ALASKA NATIVE TRIBAL HEALTH CONSORTIUM AND ALASKA PACIFIC UNIVERSITY May 9 - 13
N/A May 9, 2022 – May 13, 2022
Are you an Alaska Native or American Indian
and interested in health research?
Are you a researcher or health professional
interested in Alaska Native health research?
Looking for an exciting way to start out your
summer and experience campus life?
Kelly Slaven
Program Coordinator
kyislaven@anthc.org
Tim Flynn
Internship Coordinator
tjflynn@anthc.org
Cornelia Jessen
Program Director
cmjessen@anthc.org
PROGRAM CONTACTS
PROGRAM EXTRAS:
• Breakfast and lunch on program days
• Travel scholarships available
• College and development credits
• Internships available
Week One | Advanced Research | May 2-6
Designed for experienced researchers and health professionals
Week Two | Research Ethics | May 9-13
Designed for all levels of research experience
Week Three | Introductory Research | May 16-20
Designed for those interested in health research
Participants should attend selected weeks in their entirety.
CHOOSE YOUR PROGRAM EXPERIENCE:
www.anthc.org /akirp
Hope and Resilience of American Indian/Alaska Native Youth May 12
N/A May 12, 2022
Thursday, May 12
National American Indian & Alaska Native MHTTC School Mental Health Program:
Hope and Resilience of American Indian/Alaska Native Youth
May is Mental Health Awareness month. Join us to focus on the mental health and well-being of Native Youth. Today's youth face stressors that can be overwhelming. What are some coping strategies and how do we support youth who are struggling? It's in their DNA to find strength through culture and tradition. Our presenter is psychologist John Gonzalez, PhD, (Ojibwe), who is clinically trained and provides services across Indian country.
ALASKA NATIVE TRIBAL HEALTH CONSORTIUM AND ALASKA PACIFIC UNIVERSITY May 9 - 13
N/A May 9, 2022 – May 13, 2022
Are you an Alaska Native or American Indian
and interested in health research?
Are you a researcher or health professional
interested in Alaska Native health research?
Looking for an exciting way to start out your
summer and experience campus life?
Kelly Slaven
Program Coordinator
kyislaven@anthc.org
Tim Flynn
Internship Coordinator
tjflynn@anthc.org
Cornelia Jessen
Program Director
cmjessen@anthc.org
PROGRAM CONTACTS
PROGRAM EXTRAS:
• Breakfast and lunch on program days
• Travel scholarships available
• College and development credits
• Internships available
Week One | Advanced Research | May 2-6
Designed for experienced researchers and health professionals
Week Two | Research Ethics | May 9-13
Designed for all levels of research experience
Week Three | Introductory Research | May 16-20
Designed for those interested in health research
Participants should attend selected weeks in their entirety.
CHOOSE YOUR PROGRAM EXPERIENCE:
www.anthc.org /akirp
Virtual Urban Confer on Improving Public Safety and Criminal Justice for Native Americans and Addressing the Crisis of Missing or Murdered Indigenous People Search IHS Calendar May 13
N/A May 13, 2022
Virtual Urban Confer on Improving Public Safety and Criminal Justice for Native Americans and Addressing the Crisis of Missing or Murdered Indigenous People
Please register and join us on Friday, May 13, 2022, for a virtual Urban Confer session.
Purpose: Urban Confer session on Executive Order (E.O.) 14053— Improving Public Safety and Criminal Justice for Native Americans and Addressing the Crisis of Missing or Murdered Indigenous People.
WRITTEN COMMENTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS: I would like to also encourage UIO Leaders to e-mail your comments and recommendations by the Confer comment deadline of Friday, June 10, 2022.
2022 ALASKA INDIGENOUS RESEARCH PROGRAM May 16 - 20
N/A May 16, 2022 – May 20, 2022
Are you an Alaska Native or American Indian
and interested in health research?
Are you a researcher or health professional
interested in Alaska Native health research?
Looking for an exciting way to start out your
summer and experience campus life?
Kelly Slaven
Program Coordinator
kyislaven@anthc.org
Tim Flynn
Internship Coordinator
tjflynn@anthc.org
Cornelia Jessen
Program Director
cmjessen@anthc.org
PROGRAM CONTACTS
PROGRAM EXTRAS:
• Breakfast and lunch on program days
• Travel scholarships available
• College and development credits
• Internships available
Week One | Advanced Research | May 2-6
Designed for experienced researchers and health professionals
Week Two | Research Ethics | May 9-13
Designed for all levels of research experience
Week Three | Introductory Research | May 16-20
Designed for those interested in health research
Participants should attend selected weeks in their entirety.
CHOOSE YOUR PROGRAM EXPERIENCE:
www.anthc.org /akirp
2022 ALASKA INDIGENOUS RESEARCH PROGRAM May 16 - 20
N/A May 16, 2022 – May 20, 2022
Are you an Alaska Native or American Indian
and interested in health research?
Are you a researcher or health professional
interested in Alaska Native health research?
Looking for an exciting way to start out your
summer and experience campus life?
Kelly Slaven
Program Coordinator
kyislaven@anthc.org
Tim Flynn
Internship Coordinator
tjflynn@anthc.org
Cornelia Jessen
Program Director
cmjessen@anthc.org
PROGRAM CONTACTS
PROGRAM EXTRAS:
• Breakfast and lunch on program days
• Travel scholarships available
• College and development credits
• Internships available
Week One | Advanced Research | May 2-6
Designed for experienced researchers and health professionals
Week Two | Research Ethics | May 9-13
Designed for all levels of research experience
Week Three | Introductory Research | May 16-20
Designed for those interested in health research
Participants should attend selected weeks in their entirety.
CHOOSE YOUR PROGRAM EXPERIENCE:
www.anthc.org /akirp
We would like to invite all Billings Region TOR grantees to join us for our Regional Meeting on Tuesday, May 17. These meetings are intended to allow grantees to share ideas, discuss difficulties, and learn from experts on managing your grant. We will also have open discussions on topics, issues, and questions that you are most interested in related to your TOR grant/program, so please let us know what you would like to discuss!
We value your time and your insight, and would love to have you join us for this event!
2022 ALASKA INDIGENOUS RESEARCH PROGRAM May 16 - 20
N/A May 16, 2022 – May 20, 2022
Are you an Alaska Native or American Indian
and interested in health research?
Are you a researcher or health professional
interested in Alaska Native health research?
Looking for an exciting way to start out your
summer and experience campus life?
Kelly Slaven
Program Coordinator
kyislaven@anthc.org
Tim Flynn
Internship Coordinator
tjflynn@anthc.org
Cornelia Jessen
Program Director
cmjessen@anthc.org
PROGRAM CONTACTS
PROGRAM EXTRAS:
• Breakfast and lunch on program days
• Travel scholarships available
• College and development credits
• Internships available
Week One | Advanced Research | May 2-6
Designed for experienced researchers and health professionals
Week Two | Research Ethics | May 9-13
Designed for all levels of research experience
Week Three | Introductory Research | May 16-20
Designed for those interested in health research
Participants should attend selected weeks in their entirety.
CHOOSE YOUR PROGRAM EXPERIENCE:
www.anthc.org /akirp
Using Horses to Heal Native Americans with Substance Use Disorder - Part 2 May 18
N/A May 18, 2022
Wednesday, May 18
National American Indian & Alaska Native ATTC:
Using Horses to Heal Native Americans with Substance Use Disorder - Part 2
Join us for this 2-part Behavioral Health webinar. Douglas Widow, a Lakota from the Cheyenne River Sioux tribe and a Native treatment counselor in Nebraska, will share with you his experiences, techniques, and knowledge in treating SUDs through storytelling and horses.
2022 ALASKA INDIGENOUS RESEARCH PROGRAM May 16 - 20
N/A May 16, 2022 – May 20, 2022
Are you an Alaska Native or American Indian
and interested in health research?
Are you a researcher or health professional
interested in Alaska Native health research?
Looking for an exciting way to start out your
summer and experience campus life?
Kelly Slaven
Program Coordinator
kyislaven@anthc.org
Tim Flynn
Internship Coordinator
tjflynn@anthc.org
Cornelia Jessen
Program Director
cmjessen@anthc.org
PROGRAM CONTACTS
PROGRAM EXTRAS:
• Breakfast and lunch on program days
• Travel scholarships available
• College and development credits
• Internships available
Week One | Advanced Research | May 2-6
Designed for experienced researchers and health professionals
Week Two | Research Ethics | May 9-13
Designed for all levels of research experience
Week Three | Introductory Research | May 16-20
Designed for those interested in health research
Participants should attend selected weeks in their entirety.
CHOOSE YOUR PROGRAM EXPERIENCE:
www.anthc.org /akirp
2022 ALASKA INDIGENOUS RESEARCH PROGRAM May 16 - 20
N/A May 16, 2022 – May 20, 2022
Are you an Alaska Native or American Indian
and interested in health research?
Are you a researcher or health professional
interested in Alaska Native health research?
Looking for an exciting way to start out your
summer and experience campus life?
Kelly Slaven
Program Coordinator
kyislaven@anthc.org
Tim Flynn
Internship Coordinator
tjflynn@anthc.org
Cornelia Jessen
Program Director
cmjessen@anthc.org
PROGRAM CONTACTS
PROGRAM EXTRAS:
• Breakfast and lunch on program days
• Travel scholarships available
• College and development credits
• Internships available
Week One | Advanced Research | May 2-6
Designed for experienced researchers and health professionals
Week Two | Research Ethics | May 9-13
Designed for all levels of research experience
Week Three | Introductory Research | May 16-20
Designed for those interested in health research
Participants should attend selected weeks in their entirety.
CHOOSE YOUR PROGRAM EXPERIENCE:
www.anthc.org /akirp
Culture as Prevention: Cultivating Health and Wellness in K-12 Lives Daily May 20
N/A May 20, 2022
Friday, May 20
National American Indian & Alaska Native MHTTC:
Culture as Prevention: Cultivating Health and Wellness in K-12 Lives Daily
We will spend time together reflecting on Native people reconnecting to culture through health and wellness. Through our keynote presenter, Dr. Rebecca Crawford Foster, 2 interactive sessions with traditional health and wellness experts using informed and guided sessions and an Indigenous chef, we will explore the idea of MH and wellness as educators/administrators. Together we will learn traditional ways to impact our youth for self-care and wellbeing. Participants will learn methods to include in a classroom and school setting to help foster positive behavior.
NOTE: There are no scheduled breaks for this event. Participants may join and leave at their convenience.
Purpose: Please make plans to join us on Monday, May 2, 2022, from 2:00-3:30 p.m. ET for a virtual Tribal Consultation session to seek your input on the draft 5-year IHS OUIHP Strategic Plan.
WRITTEN COMMENTS and RECOMMENDATIONS: Please send your comments and recommendations on the draft 5-Year OUIHP Strategic Plan as follows, by Friday, May 20, 2022:
This unique 6-part series, presented by the National AI/AN ATTC, provides the viewers with an opportunity to discuss strength-based cultural practices and Springtime teachings to our peers, friends, and relatives.
The Office of Management and Budget (OMB) is pleased to announce that it will hold a Tribal consultation on the President’s Fiscal Year (FY) 2023 Budget.
Information about the upcoming consultation is available here.
Please use the link below to register to participate in the Tribal consultation. When registering, you will be asked to provide your name, email, title and Tribal leadership position, and Tribal affiliation. You will receive the call-in number and a unique participant code following registration.
If possible, we encourage that Tribal leaders call in together on the same phone line to allow maximum participation for all who want to attend. Tribal leader participation will be prioritized at the consultation and we encourage registration as soon as possible. We welcome registration by additional Tribal advisors and encourage calling in on the same phone line when possible.
Behavioral Health Education Program for American Indian and Alaska Native Providers
Introduction to Behavioral Health Series
You are invited to attend our Introduction to Behavioral Health series for those serving tribal and urban Native communities. This series is designed for behavioral health providers, mental health technicians, peer support specialists, and those working in primary care settings, schools, and social services.
The National Council of Urban Indian Health’s 2022 annual conference: No More Broken Promises: A Path to Health Equity in Indian Country will bring together urban American Indian and Alaska Native communities, Federal partners, and public health advocates to address high priority issues impacting urban Indian communities across the country. Featured sessions will focus on advocating for Missing and Murdered Indigenous People, mental health disparities throughout Indian Country, the impact of COVID-19 in Native communities, and enhancing Tribal-Urban partnerships.
This virtual gathering will bring us together to share best practices through a diverse, equitable, and culturally responsive way.
The National Council of Urban Indian Health’s 2022 annual conference: No More Broken Promises: A Path to Health Equity in Indian Country will bring together urban American Indian and Alaska Native communities, Federal partners, and public health advocates to address high priority issues impacting urban Indian communities across the country. Featured sessions will focus on advocating for Missing and Murdered Indigenous People, mental health disparities throughout Indian Country, the impact of COVID-19 in Native communities, and enhancing Tribal-Urban partnerships.
This virtual gathering will bring us together to share best practices through a diverse, equitable, and culturally responsive way.
National American Indian and Alaska Native Childhood Trauma TSA, Category II May 25
N/A May 25, 2022
National American Indian and Alaska Native Childhood Trauma TSA, Category II
Powerless Becoming Powerful: Internalized Colonialism and Lateral Violence in AI/AN Communities
The goal of this event is to inform and reflect on internalized colonialism and lateral oppression, as well as to discuss ways we can help our Native communities come together and heal. For many Native communities, lateral violence is part of a larger cycle of pain that is rooted in colonization. This panel discussion features AI/AN experts and Native community members from across the country. This is an open and honest discussion from a Native perspective on why the oppressed becomes the oppressor and what can be done on a road towards unity. This event will provide strategies for healing and rebuilding what was once taken.
Event Goals and Topics:
· What it is and what it looks like: Define and give personal examples and explain the negative effects of internalized colonialism and lateral violence/oppression.
· Hurt people hurt people: Discuss why this topic is important for Native people, communities, leaders, and Tribal nations.
· What can be done: How AI/AN people, communities, leaders, and Tribal nations can heal and unite.
Powerless Becoming Powerful: Internalized Colonialism and Lateral Violence in AI/AN Communities May 25
N/A May 25, 2022
National American Indian and Alaska Native Childhood Trauma TSA, Category II
Powerless Becoming Powerful: Internalized Colonialism and Lateral Violence in AI/AN Communities
The goal of this event is to inform and reflect on internalized colonialism and lateral oppression, as well as to discuss ways we can help our Native communities come together and heal. For many Native communities, lateral violence is part of a larger cycle of pain that is rooted in colonization. This panel discussion features AI/AN experts and Native community members from across the country. This is an open and honest discussion from a Native perspective on why the oppressed becomes the oppressor and what can be done on a road towards unity. This event will provide strategies for healing and rebuilding what was once taken.
Event Goals and Topics:
What it is and what it looks like: Define and give personal examples and explain the negative effects of internalized colonialism and lateral violence/oppression.
Hurt people hurt people: Discuss why this topic is important for Native people, communities, leaders, and Tribal nations.
What can be done: How AI/AN people, communities, leaders, and Tribal nations can heal and unite.
In honor of Memorial Day, this month's webinar will focus on Native Warrior Wellness and Healing. Please join Sean Bear 1st (Meskwaki) and Ray Day (Dine/Navajo) to learn how to support Native veterans.
The Direct Service (DST) Advisory Committee (DSTAC) hold quarterly virtual meetings to provide leadership, advocacy, and policy guidance. Advocating for Indian Health policies that advance DST objectives and priorities.
Time: 12-4:30 pm (EST) - subject to change
Registration Fee: Free
Event Sponsor: IHS
Who Should Attend: DSTAC, Tribal Representatives, Federal, other interested parties
Hurt People Hurt People: Transforming Lateral Violence in AI/AN Communities May 26
N/A May 26, 2022
National American Indian and Alaska Native Childhood Trauma TSA, Category II
Hurt People Hurt People: Transforming Lateral Violence in AI/AN Communities
The Leadership Academy, National AI/AN Childhood Trauma TSA Center, Category II, and the Tribal College and University Initiative will host a Native Youth Round Table in recognition of Mental Health and Trauma Awareness Month. Our Native Youth panelists will explore a youth perspective on lateral violence, as well as how to heal and build a better Native community for all. We look forward to listening and learning from the Native youth to help guide us in our future work. Please join us in learning from our future leaders!
Behavioral Health Education Program for American Indian and Alaska Native Providers
Introduction to Behavioral Health Series
You are invited to attend our Introduction to Behavioral Health series for those serving tribal and urban Native communities. This series is designed for behavioral health providers, mental health technicians, peer support specialists, and those working in primary care settings, schools, and social services.