Blog posts

 

For us, 2025 has seemed like a roller coaster with the slow up-tick followed by the ups, downs, and quick turns, in addition to all of the physical and emotional feelings that come along with it.  We are hopeful that everyone, ourselves included, is able to take the time to stop a

Last month we launched the Research to Advance Racial and Indigenous Health Equity call for proposals (CFP) with two award types – Rapid Response Research and New Research Support.

Research is one form of resistance in the current sociopolitical climate. In this post, the author emphasizes E4A's continued commitment to racial and Indigenous health equity and shares information about a new funding opportunity coming in April 2025.

These actions will have significant implications for all efforts to protect the health of Americans, including medical care, policy development, and public health research. Here we highlight the methodologic challenges, ways forward, and existing resources.

Transforming the HKSK is the primary goal that brought us together for the Ways of Knowing Symposia Series. At the Kickoff Event, the speakers set the stage, expounding on the goal and their reasons for contributing to advancing that goal.

This year has been an exceptionally busy and incredibly rewarding one for the Evidence for Action team.

The fourth Ways of Knowing symposium brought together a diverse group of anti-racist and anti-colonial health equity researchers, community advocates, decision-makers, and thought leaders to identify priorities and levers for dismantling restrictive norms in health research, highlighting pathways to

Insights from Transforming Community-Led Health Research Symposium, the third symposium of the Ways of Knowing Series. The event was held in August with roughly 45 community representatives and partners from around the country in Greenville, North Carolina.

Advancing health equity and racial and Indigenous justice requires convincing broad, diverse audiences to work together to disrupt the current systems and structures. In this blog, we’ll share with you some tactics you can use to reduce jargon to make your communications more accessible.