The University of Maryland School of Nursing has been awarded a five-year, $5 million Health Equities Resource communities grant from the Maryland Community Health Resources Commission to support the West Baltimore Reducing Inequities in Cardiovascular and Mental Health Collaborative-Stronger Together (RICH 2.0), which brings together community, faith-based, academic, and health care organizations to reduce cardiovascular health disparities; improve health outcomes, especially related to mental health; improve access to primary care; and reduce health care costs.On Oct. 22, 2024, UMSON hosted a news conference about the award, bringing together UMB leadership, representatives of community partner organizations, representatives of the Maryland agencies, and community members to discuss the work of RICH 2.0.
More from Youtube
- 0:34FDA-Supported Menopause Research: Finding Safer Relief | Breakthroughs Can’t WaitMenopause symptoms like hot flashes and fatigue disrupt millions of women’s lives. University of Maryland, Baltimore researchers, supported by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), are studying safer and more effective ways to manage symptoms—backed by science, not myths.Because breakthroughs can’t wait.#BreakthroughsCantWaitUMB #MenopauseResearch #WomensHealth #FDAResearch #FDAScience #HealthyAging
- 6:05What if Medicines Delivered Through the Skin Were More Precise?Audra Stinchcomb, PhD, RPh, FAAPS, FAIMBE, is working to ensure drug delivery through the skin is safe and effective, and just the right dose — especially for menopausal medicines.Although transdermal patches help patients maintain consistency with drug therapies, it is critical to ensure patients receive just the right dose often over long periods of time.Learn more about this University of Maryland School of Pharmacy-led research at https://www.umaryland.edu/breakthroughs#FDA #BreakthroughsCantWaitUMB #Menopause #transdermalpatch
