Letter to the White House on the selection of a new NIH Director
122 Comments
P
Patrice Williams
3 years ago
Research Scientist, Department of Urban Studies and Planning at MIT
I
Ida Rousseau Mukenge
3 years ago
Professor Emeritus, Sociology
Morehouse College
S
Sarah Greene
3 years ago
Community Engagement | Patient Advocacy | Health System Optimization
J
Jonathon Rendina
3 years ago
Associate Research Professor of Epidemiology, Milken Institute School of Public Health, George Washington University
T
Tonya S Roberson
3 years ago
In all respect, I completely support this call to action.
I
Ida Sim
3 years ago
Professor of Medicine and Computational Precision Health, UCSF and UC Berkeley
K
Kathryn Macapagal
3 years ago
Associate Professor
Department of Medical Social Sciences
Institute for Sexual and Gender Minority Health and Wellbeing
Northwestern University
M
Michal Engelman
3 years ago
Associate Professor
University of Wisconsin-Madison
R
Rachel Berkowitz
3 years ago
I fully support this call and the imperative of the new NIH director to understand and be able to center diverse community engagement in research as the future of rigorous and effective science to actually understand and address pressing health concerns in our country.
S
Sherrie Wallington
3 years ago
It is important not to just do research IN the community but to do research WITH the community from concept development through to implementation and dissemination. It also important that we not just invite the community to the table in doing research, but change the way the table is set so the community has an equitable leadership roles in designing actionable solution that work for their communities. This is the key to achieving health equitable for all.
M
Mark S Homan
3 years ago
Let's work with the vulnerable members of the community, rather than somewhat arrogantly assuming we know what's best for them.
M
Marielle Reataza
3 years ago
I’m signing on behalf of myself and the National Asian Pacific American Families Against Substance Abuse, of which I serve as Executive Director.
A
Anne Britt Orlik
3 years ago
Strengthening the NIH's capacity for community engagement is critical. Thank you for reading and responding favorably to this collective request.
P
Pam Tau Lee
3 years ago
The appointment of a new director of the NIH makes possible an even greater commitment, at the highest levels of the organization, to dialogue with communities, which in turn can enable improved public understanding of what science is and how it works.
S
Stephen Thomas
3 years ago
Do the Right Thing!!
R
Rachel Peterson
3 years ago
Assistant Professor
School of Public and Community Health Sciences
University of Montana
M
Maria Elena Torre
3 years ago
The Public Science Project,
City University of New York
J
James E Williams Jr
3 years ago
Chairmen, Pennsylvania Prostate Cancer Coalition
K
Kelsi Perttula
3 years ago
Assistant Professor
Department of Public Health
California State University East Bay
Research Scientist, Department of Urban Studies and Planning at MIT
Professor Emeritus, Sociology Morehouse College
Community Engagement | Patient Advocacy | Health System Optimization
Associate Research Professor of Epidemiology, Milken Institute School of Public Health, George Washington University
In all respect, I completely support this call to action.
Professor of Medicine and Computational Precision Health, UCSF and UC Berkeley
Associate Professor Department of Medical Social Sciences Institute for Sexual and Gender Minority Health and Wellbeing Northwestern University
Associate Professor University of Wisconsin-Madison
I fully support this call and the imperative of the new NIH director to understand and be able to center diverse community engagement in research as the future of rigorous and effective science to actually understand and address pressing health concerns in our country.
It is important not to just do research IN the community but to do research WITH the community from concept development through to implementation and dissemination. It also important that we not just invite the community to the table in doing research, but change the way the table is set so the community has an equitable leadership roles in designing actionable solution that work for their communities. This is the key to achieving health equitable for all.
Let's work with the vulnerable members of the community, rather than somewhat arrogantly assuming we know what's best for them.
I’m signing on behalf of myself and the National Asian Pacific American Families Against Substance Abuse, of which I serve as Executive Director.
Strengthening the NIH's capacity for community engagement is critical. Thank you for reading and responding favorably to this collective request.
The appointment of a new director of the NIH makes possible an even greater commitment, at the highest levels of the organization, to dialogue with communities, which in turn can enable improved public understanding of what science is and how it works.
Do the Right Thing!!
Assistant Professor School of Public and Community Health Sciences University of Montana
The Public Science Project, City University of New York
Chairmen, Pennsylvania Prostate Cancer Coalition
Assistant Professor Department of Public Health California State University East Bay
UCSF Health