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TRCNC Home |
What is
the Translational Research on Child Neglect Consortium (TRCNC)?
The Translational Research on Child
Neglect Consortium (TRCNC) was awarded a grant to continue
the preliminary effort created by federal program staff to bring
disparate fields together to tackle the public health issue of
child neglect by advancing translational science as part of the
Federal Child Neglect Research Consortium.
Through this next generation of research collaborations,
participants at the TRCNC meeting will include members of the
original Federal Child Neglect Research Consortium, invited
guest speakers, federal partners, diverse postdoctoral fellows,
early career faculty and interested community partners.
The goals of the annual TRCNC meetings are
to:
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serve as a catalyst for
continued innovation in research on child neglect;
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provide special
mentoring opportunities for postdoctoral fellows and members from
underrepresented groups (including women and racial/ethnic
minorities) as well as opportunities for new investigators to attend
the annual meetings and develop strong research career trajectories
in research on child neglect;
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stimulate the exchange
of ideas and research findings, permitting cross-fertilization among
researchers from different disciplines to decrease the
well-documented risk for adverse mental and physical health outcomes
and impairments affecting large numbers of neglected children and
families across the developmental life span;
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facilitate community
outreach through dissemination activities including webcasts of
invited speaker presentations and through community collaborations
at local, state, and federal levels (where possible) to foster
dissemination of research findings and translate science to "real
world" settings.
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Annual Meeting
2009 Information |
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Young Scholar Travel Grants |
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Past Annual Meetings |
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Funding for the
Translational Research on Child Neglect Consortium is made possible (in part) by Grant
# R13 MH07586 from National Institute of Mental Health, NIH, DHHS; with
co-funding from the National Institute of Child Health and Human
Development, NIH, DHHS, The National
Institute on Drug Abuse,
NIH, DHHS and the Office of Behavioral and Social Sciences
Research, NIH, DHHS. The views expressed in written conference materials or
publications and by speakers and moderators do not necessarily reflect the
official policies of the Department of Health and Human Services; nor does
mention by trade names, commercial practices, or organizations imply
endorsement by the U.S. Government. |
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