The National Research Center on Hispanic Children & Families invites advanced doctoral students and early career scholars to submit applications for its Research Scholars Program. Scholars will collaborate with Center investigators on an existing project in one of the following areas: early care and education; poverty reduction and self-sufficiency; and cross-cutting topics.
The CERT program is an academic–community partnership dedicated to strengthening community leadership in research. Geared toward executive directors and program directors and managers, our program offers free workshops and webinars to strengthen the capacity of community-based organizations to participate in and develop community-focused research initiatives.
NTEN’s Nonprofit Tech Readiness cohorts are designed for nonprofit professionals who want to improve their technology leadership skills and capacity to manage tech projects across an organization.
These cohorts strengthen your knowledge of best practices for planning, decision-making, budgeting, and more. You’ll move your customized technology project from the idea stage to a full-blown action plan, and get the personal attention and guidance you need to implement the project.
Understand the basics of addiction, including how it affects the brain, why some people are more susceptible to developing an addiction, and how addiction can be prevented and treated.
The Health Equity and Prevention Primer (HEPP) is a web-based training series for public health practitioners and advocates interested in achieving health, safety, and health equity through policy advocacy, community change, and multi-sector engagement.
The purpose of this course is to develop Philadelphia community-based organizations’ and community members’ knowledge about grants, grant-writing, and increase community capacity to take charge of the research process.
The purpose of this course is to develop Philadelphia community-based organizations’ and community members’ knowledge about budgeting and financial requirements of the grant application process.
This course is designed for people interested in learning the fundamentals of violence intervention and potentially pursuing a career in the field. Learning Objectives:
Participants will learn about the prevalence, associated factors, and root causes of community violence (firearm violence) and its devastating consequences for children and families in the US.
Participants will learn about the mental health challenges in children associated with violence, PTSD, depression, and disrupted attachments.
Participants will learn about evidence-based and promising practices to improve mental health outcomes for children who experience violence.
Participants will learn about the different pathways, e.g., practice, research, policy, to careers in the violence prevention and intervention field.
The Foundations of Data Equity is We All Count’s flagship course in which we teach you how to apply the Data Equity Framework, a seven-step approach to identifying, making, defending, and celebrating your data process decisions in a way that is congruent with your equity priorities.
