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Immigrant, Migrant
Children
2015: CDC-RFA-PS15-1512: Connecting Latino and African American Males to Sexual Health Services: An Adaptation of Project Connect=$500,000 x 1:Closing Date for Applications:Aug 25, 2015
2021: HHS_ACF_Grants to Tribes, Tribal Organizations and Migrant Programs for Community-Based Child Abuse Prevention Programs
2021: HHS-ACF_Grants to Tribes, Tribal Organizations and Migrant Programs for Community-Based Child Abuse Prevention Programs
2022: NASEM_Studying Historical Successes (and Failures) for Equity-Centered Approaches to Vaccinating Indigenous Communities, Undocumented Immigrants, and Communities of Color: Proceedings of a Workshop—in Brief |The National Academies Press
2022: NASEM_Studying Historical Successes (and Failures) for Equity-Centered Approaches to Vaccinating Indigenous Communities, Undocumented Immigrants, and Communities of Color: Proceedings of a Workshop—in Brief |The National Academies Press
2023: NIA_Behavioral and Social Research on the Role of Immigration on Life Course Health and Aging, including AD/ADRD?(R21 Clinical Trial Not Allowed)
2023: NIMHD_Addressing Health Disparities among Immigrant Populations through Effective Interventions (R01 Clinical Trial Optional)
2023: SAMHSA_ Cooperative Agreement for the Refugee and Migrant Behavioral Health Technical Assistance Center Department of Health and Human Services Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Adminis
2024: NIAID_Limited Interaction Targeted Epidemiology: Epidemiology of Transmission and Treatment of HIV Among People Who Are at Increased Risk for HIV Infection in Latin America (LITE-LA) (UG3/UH3 Clinical Trial Optional)
2024: RWJF_Policies for Action: Policy Research to Advance the Inclusion of Immigrant Families and Children
2026: NIMHD_Interventions on Health and Healthcare Disparities on Non-Communicable and Chronic Diseases in Latin America: Improving Health Outcomes Across the Hemisphere (R01)
2026: NIMHD_NOSI: Addressing Health Disparities Among Immigrant Populations Through Effective Interventions
2026: NIMHD_NOSI: Addressing the Etiology of Health Disparities and Health Advantages Among Immigrant Populations
2026: NIMHD_Unveiling Health and Healthcare Disparities in Non-Communicable and Chronic Diseases in Latin America: Setting the Stage for Better Health Outcomes Across the Hemisphere (R01
Funding: Refugee, Immigrant and Migrant Health Services
Iowa Center on Health Disparities (Iowa Center for Immigrant Leadership and Integration, and Cultural Connections)
Medical staffing for illegal immigrants held in federal detention centers under a $55 million contract for the Division of Immig
The foundation invites applications for the Hillman Emergent Innovation (HEI) program, which provides grants to accelerate the development of bold, nursing-driven interventions that aim to improve the health and health care of marginalized populations, such as Black, Indigenous and people of color (BIPOC), the economically disadvantaged, LGBTQ+ people, people experiencing homelessness, rural populations, immigrant and refugee populations, and other groups that encounter barriers to receiving quality care.
The purpose of the immigrant health initiative is to support innovative research to understand factors uniquely associated with the immigration experience that contribute to health disparities or health advantages among U.S. immigrant populations. This includes but is not limited to risk/protective factors associated with immigration processes from influences that spur migration from the sending country, through the experience of immigration, to the experience of resettlement, short- and long-term residence in the U.S. and the process of acculturation that affects the health of U.S. immigrant populations (particularly agricultural workers, first generation immigrants, and children of immigrant families). For this Notice of Special Interest (NOSI), the term "1st generation" refers to people who were born outside of the U.S. and its territories and relocated to the U.S. The term "2nd generation" refers to the U.S. born children of 1st generation immigrants.
The purpose of the immigrant health initiative is to support research to design and implement effective interventions to enhance health advantages and reduce health disparities among U.S. immigrant populations (particularly agricultural workers, unaccompanied minors, first generation immigrants, and children of immigrant families) and address factors related to immigration experiences that affect health. For this Notice of Special Interest (NOSI), the term "1st generation" refers to people who were born outside of the U.S. and its territories and relocated to the U.S. The term "2nd generation" refers to the U.S. born children of 1st generation immigrants.