$82 million grant for Tulane to research health disparities in Deep South

A sign outside of Tulane University's School of Medicine, the residency programs of which were paid a reaccreditation visit in an effort to lift their probation.
“I think the thing that is the most exciting is we have eleven institutions, all of which have major areas of strength, and we can now strategize together and try to address those problems using these complementary strengths, which was not possible before,” said Delafontaine  (Jada Roth)

On May 1, Tulane University, as part of the Center for Clinical and Translational Studies, received a National Institutes of Health grant worth $82 million to address disparities in health across the Deep South.  

The CCTS is a partnership of 11 universities, academic health centers and research institutes across Louisiana, Alabama and Mississippi led by the University of Alabama, Birmingham and Tulane. The CCTS aims to bring together different institutions and use their strengths to complement each other in the fight against health disparities throughout the southern United States. 

Story continues

YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE

TRENDING ARTICLES