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Since 2000, the Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC)
has been honored to partner with the Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention (CDC) in a Cooperative Agreement that facilitates
a wide range of activities to improve and increase collaborations
between the academic medicine and public health.
The AAMC's functions under the Cooperative Agreement include:
- Administering the pre-award application, notification, and post-award
funds management processes for public health-related grants awarded
by the CDC to medical schools and teaching hospitals, many of
which are AAMC members.
- Developing and carrying out AAMC-based
"in-house" projects.
- Enhancing AAMC members' understanding of the CDC and its priorities.
More about the Cooperative
Agreement
Detailed listing of completed and active projects supported through
the extramural grants program of the AAMC-CDC Cooperative Agreement.
Descriptions of "in-house" projects directed by the AAMC
and supported through the AAMC-CDC Cooperative Agreement.
Active AAMC-Based projects include:
Regional Medicine-Public Health Education Centers (RMPHEC
and RMPHEC-GME)
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Related Resources
Academic
Medicine, April 2008 Issue on Population Health Education
Responding
to the Challenge: Population Health Education for Physicians (Editorial)
(PDF, 2 pages)
The
Education of Physicians: A CDC Perspective (PDF, 9 pages)
Reports
Training
Future Physicians About Injury
Medical School Objective Project
(MSOP) Report II: Contemporary Issues In Medicine: Medical Informatics
and Population Health
AAMC Grants and Awards
Clinical Research
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