Passing down generational knowledge of gestational diabetes risk for children
Investigations sparked by SC CTSI pilot funding inspire a young research participant to pursue neuroscience as a career.
NEWS
SC CTSI grantee wins a national inventor honor
An SC CTSI award jump started a researcher’s innovations that could advance treatments for amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS).
SC CTSI Community Engagement partners with universities and community organizations to develop mental health training for promotores de salud
The Community Engagement core group collaborated with universities across California to develop a six-month mental health training program for community health workers. This initiative was aimed to enhance mental health support in underserved communities by providing community h…
New procedure clinic reduces pressure on emergency department and raises patient satisfaction
An SC CTSI-supported study evaluated an innovative new procedure clinic in Los Angeles for predominately low-income Latino outpatients with cirrhosis, and its success is lessening demand on the emergency department an urban, safety-net hospital.
Multiple SC CTSI team members to present posters at the 2024 ACTS conference
Watch video of the presentations!
SC CTSI Partners with Scripps Whittier Diabetes Institute for Project Dulce Training Aimed at Spanish-Speaking Community Health Workers
Project Dulce, facilitated by health experts from Scripps Whittier Diabetes Institute, provided an intensive three-day training to community health workers, equipping them with knowledge in diabetes care and education.
Seniors' independence program could also aid formerly homeless adults
An SC CTSI-funded pilot study showed that a program helping seniors living independently could also benefit younger, formerly homeless adults experiencing accelerated aging and chronic mental health conditions.
SC CTSI biostatistician provides critical contributions to study of burn patient recovery
Minority burn patients suffer more scar-related itch and fatigue than White patients, leading to longer, more difficult recoveries, according to a new study in the Journal of Burn Care and Research.