Truth Initiative Apply: 2018 tobacco-free grants for minority-serving institutions, community and women’s colleges
Nearly all smokers start before age 26, making college campuses critical battlegrounds in tobacco control. Truth Initiative® is awarding grants up to $20,000 to women's colleges, minority-serving institutions, and community colleges adopting 100% tobacco-free policies. Applications close April 10, 2018.
Tobacco Quit smoking with someone you love
Quitting smoking becomes easier with support. This Valentine's Day, ask your loved one to be your quit buddy. Studies show eighty percent of smokers find family support crucial. Partners create powerful accountability teams, helping each other stay motivated through cravings and challenging moments together.
Wellness Job Posting – Program Manager – Health Education – Inter-Tribal Council of Michigan – CLOSES 2/14/2018
The Inter-Tribal Council of Michigan seeks a full-time Program Manager for Health Education to coordinate cancer prevention and tobacco cessation initiatives across tribal health systems. Bachelor's degree required; Master's in Public Health preferred. Lead program implementation, budget management, and evidence-based interventions. Competitive benefits package included. Apply by 2/14/2018.
HHS FUNDING OPPORTUNITY – HHS Office of Adolescent Health
The HHS Office of Adolescent Health is funding up to 23 grants ($250,000–$1,000,000) to help states and tribes support expectant and parenting teens, women, and fathers. Programs must improve health outcomes and address educational, social, and economic needs. Applications close April 12, 2018.
SouthEast Alaska Regional Health Consortium National Native Network Newsletter — January 2018
Discover essential tobacco control resources and health initiatives in this January 2018 National Native Network update. Featured topics include court-ordered tobacco company truth ads, traditional tobacco practices, cervical health awareness, and innovative smoking cessation strategies designed specifically for Native communities. Access webinars, promising practices, and comprehensive research materials supporting healthier, smoke-free lifestyles.
Join AICAF's dynamic team as a Prevention & Policy Coordinator. Drive cancer prevention initiatives in American Indian communities through tobacco control, physical activity, and nutrition programs. Work independently on sustainable strategies that strengthen community systems and improve health outcomes. Apply by January 31st.
Wellness Promising Practices to Build Healthy Active Native Communities
The Association of American Indian Physicians leads an innovative initiative addressing obesity prevention in Native communities. While CDC-proven strategies succeed nationally, this groundbreaking project questions whether these approaches translate effectively across diverse American Indian and Alaska Native populations, demanding culturally tailored solutions.
nnn Monica Martin joins CRIHB and NNN Team
The National Native Network welcomes Monica Martin, a Health Education Specialist joining the California Rural Indian Health Board. Monica brings extensive public health experience and passion for strengthening tribal communities through education and technical assistance. She specializes in tobacco prevention, wellness training, and community health initiatives, holding master's degrees in public health education and promotion.
Quit Monday Need some #MondayMotivation? Join a Running Club for Smokers Who Are Quitting!
Quit smoking while getting fit: join a running club designed for people quitting cigarettes. Studies show combining exercise with group support doubles success rates. Find your community, stay accountable, and celebrate progress together this Monday!
Wellness Prevalence of Obesity Among Adults, by Household Income and Education — United States, 2011-2014
Income and education significantly influence obesity rates among U.S. adults, but patterns vary dramatically by gender and race. Between 2011-2014, obesity decreased with rising income in women but remained consistent in men. College education correlated with lower obesity for some groups but not others, revealing complex disparities requiring targeted public health interventions.