Diversity Hub
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Related Programs (103):
The Doctors Academy (DA) is a challenging school-within-a school program at Caruthers, Selma and Sunnyside High Schools for students interested in health professional careers. The program provides extended academic, personal, and career counseling as well as test preparation.
K-12 Underrepresented Minorities Outreach
For more information contact us:
Contact
Bertha Dominguez
Email address
Participation
Application
Location
California
The Junior Doctors Academy (JDA) is a special academic enrichment program for motivated seventh and eighth grade students attending Kings Canyon, Sequoia and Terronez Middle Schools and who are interested in a career in medicine or another health profession.
K-12 Outreach Mentorship
For more information contact us:
Contact
Bertha Dominguez
Email address
Participation
Application
Location
California
Dozier-Libbey Medical High School is located in Antioch, CA a primarily underserved community. Each year, we host a program for their junior physiology class in which students visit UCSF and experience a pathology seminar, visit to the Kanbar Center, hear from a UCSF faculty member and learn about medical school admissions.
K-12 Open to All Underrepresented Minorities
First Generation to College Outreach UCSF Medicine
For more information contact us:
Contact
Valerie Margol,MD
Email address
Phone
415-502-1646
Website
Duration
January or February of each year
Location
UCSF Parnassus
Each year, for the past 18 years, approx. 75 seniors from the Doctor's Academy schools in the Central Valley (Sunnyside HS, Coruthers HS, and Selma HS) visit UCSF to experience a pathology lab and hear a faculty speaker. This program is in conjunction with the UCSF Fresno Latino Center.
K-12 Underrepresented Minorities First Generation to College
Outreach UCSF Medicine
For more information contact us:
Contact
Valerie Margol,MD
Email address
Phone
415-502-1646
Website
Duration
April each year
Location
UCSF Parnassus
1-Week Neuroscience camp for rising high school juniors or seniors from SFUSD. Hands on activities, lectures about neuroscience diseases and research and lots of fun!
K-12 Underrepresented Minorities First Generation to College
Outreach UCSF Medicine
For more information contact us:
Contact
Lauren McHenry
Email address
Phone
415 439-0436
Website
Deadline
February
Duration
Summer (end of July-August)
Participation
Application
Location
UCSF Parnassus
Strategic Opportunities Support (SOS) seeks to advance clinical and translational research at UCSF by providing funding resources to catalyze research and career development activities in clinical and translational sciences.
UCSF Learners UCSF Faculty Underrepresented Minorities
Research CTSI
For more information contact us:
Contact
Molly Belinski
Email address
Phone
415-514-6206
Deadline
Twice annually through RAP ( future dates TBD)
Participation
Application
Location
UCSF Parnassus
San Francisco
UCSF Mission Bay
UCSF Mt. Zion
UCSF SFGH
UCSF Laurel Heights
Career Development provide resources to enable greater diversity at UCSF, to support mentorship, and to improve the recruitment and retention of under-represented clinical and translational researchers. The goal of this program aims; (1) To advance the careers of clinical and translational researchers by providing career advice, research mentoring, and support; (2) To advance under-represented groups in clinical and translational science at UCSF, in collaboration with the UCSF Chancellor's Diversity Initiative and School-based Diversity Taskforces, the CTSI CD Program has vigorous programs to recruit and retain underrepresented faculty and trainees; and (3) To promote culture change so that clinical and translational researchers are appropriately rewarded.
UCSF Faculty Open to All Research
Informational Session Mentorship CTSI
For more information contact us:
Contact
Alice Fishman
Email address
Phone
415 514-8519
Deadline
Each year in October/November
Participation
Open Invitation
Application
Location
Bay Area
National
International
The purpose of the Minority Training Program in Cancer Control Research (MTPCCR) is to increase ethnic diversity in the field of cancer control research by encouraging minority students in master's level health programs as well as master's trained health professionals to pursue a doctoral degree and a career in research. The program has been designed to enhance participants'; (1) Understanding of the power of research to effect change; (2) Awareness of the strengths and limitations of research methods, theory, and interventions in eliminating health disparities; (3) Interest in cancer control research, from surveillance to epidemiology, individual behavior change, health services, and policy research; and (4) Research, networking, information seeking skills, and motivation and ability to successfully apply to a doctoral program.
UCSF Learners Undergrad Open to the Public
Underrepresented Minorities LGBT Research Education/Training Grant/Scholarship/Fellowship Mentorship
For more information contact us:
Contact
Vanessa Mercado
Email address
Phone
415-514-9409
Website
Deadline
February (yearly deadline)
Duration
June
Participation
Application
Location
UCSF Mission Bay
Center for Aging in Diverse Communities (CADC) scholars will have the opportunity to interact with investigators on the CADC center grant, enhance their research skills and expand their knowledge about aging and disparities research among minority populations. Scholars will be assisted in developing and submitting a career-development or independent research proposal based on results of their pilot studies. CADC scholars will receive training in issues pertaining to minority aging research as well as feedback on papers, grant ideas, and other academic products through monthly seminars focused on works in progress with CADC faculty. They will be encouraged to participate in scientific meetings and training opportunities offered by the National Institute on Aging. CADC Scholars will also have access to the resource cores of the UCSF Older Americans Independence Center (OAIC) that supports research on the determinants of outcomes of disability in vulnerable elders. The OAIC will also be co-funding one of the CADC pilot awards focused on vulnerable older adults.
Undergrad K-12 Underrepresented Minorities
Research UCSF Medicine
For more information contact us:
Contact
Anita Ponce
Email address
Participation
Open Invitation
Application
Location
UCSF Mission Bay
The UCSF Center for Vulnerable Populations at San Francisco General Hospital carries out innovative research to prevent and treat chronic disease in populations for whom social conditions often conspire to both promote various chronic diseases and make their management more challenging. Founded in 2006, the CVP is based within the UCSF Department of Medicine, Division of General Internal Medicine and is located on the campus of San Francisco General Hospital. Beyond the local communities it serves, CVP is nationally and internationally known for its research in health communication and health policy to reduce health disparities, with special expertise in the social determinants of health, including literacy, food policy, poverty, and minority status, with a focus on the clinical conditions of pre-diabetes, diabetes, and cardiovascular disease.
UCSF Learners UCSF Faculty Undergrad
Open to the Public Open to All Underrepresented Minorities LGBT First Generation to College Female People with Disabilities Research Volunteer Conference/Symposium Education/Training UCSF Medicine
For more information contact us:
Contact
Purba Chatterjee
Email address
Phone
415-206-5277
Website
Participation
Application
Location
UCSF SFGH