Dallas, Texas
The tour was hosted by the Black Greek Letter Consortium (BGLC), which is made up of the nine National Pan-Hellenic Council (NPHC) organizations, also known as the Divine Nine (D9). These historically Black fraternities and sororities support the mission of the All of Us Research Program to advance health equity for those considered underrepresented in biomedical research.
Developed by the National Institutes of Health (NIH), the All of Us Research Program looks to enable a new era in medicine in which researchers, health care professionals, and patients work together to develop individualized care.
Click HERE to learn more about All of Us.
See the daily recap videos HERE.
Collegiate Night at Paul Quinn College
The three-day event began with Collegiate Night at Paul Quinn College, on Friday, March 10th to highlight the promise of the upcoming generation to change our medical future. Experts provided an overview of the All of Us Research Program and its benefits, opportunities, challenges, and relevancy to minorities and minority medical research and mental health.
Community Day
Day two was Community Day at Our Calling. The event included music, nutrition, cooking demonstrations, and other interactive and family fun activities about health care and the Black community.
Inspirational Service
On Sunday, March 12th, Rev. Dr. Fredrick Douglas Haynes III shared a spiritual message to mark the close of three days of education and inspiration. The service took place at Friendship-West Baptist Church. Check rootedinresilience.co for more details.
Virtual Photo Booth
Thank you for joining the Rooted in Resilience Tour Dallas. Are you on the LIVE PHOTO WALL OF FAME?.
All of Us
National Community Engagement Partner
The DREF awareness campaign entitled, “Research Matters: Creating Possibilities to Achieve Health and Wellness for “All of Us” focuses on the objective of creating awareness about how research matters in closing the health disparities gap. African Americans continue to have the highest incidence, prevalence, and mortality rates from chronic diseases, such as cardiovascular disease, diabetes, obesity, hypertension, mental health, and HIV/AIDS, yet they contribute to only five percent of clinical trial participants in America.
Collaborators
Acknowledgement: This event is funded by the Division of Engagement and Outreach, All of Us Research Program, National Institutes of Health. Award Number [Pyxis Partners: OD028404]
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