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NIOSH renews Oregon occupational health grant

  • Shaun McGillis
  • Sep 15, 2015
  • 1 min read

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) announced the awards on September 14. The proposal submitted by multiple-principal investigators, Curtis Cude (Oregon Health Authority) and Ryan Olson, PhD (Oregon Institute of Occupational Health Sciences ) to NIOSH for a five-year (2015-2020) grant was fully funded. With this funding there is a new level of partnership.


The overarching goal of the partnership that began in 2002 is to provide quality surveillance data and intervention recommendations to reduce work-related illness and injury. The multiple-principal investigators proposed to accomplish reduction in work-related injury and illness through an innovative strategy with the following specific aims:


  1. Implement an expanded vision and strategic plan to advance occupational public health surveillance, research, and outreach in Oregon;

  2. Support the success and growth of existing state-level occupational health initiatives and programs;

  3. Invest in innovative areas for future occupational health surveillance research through speaker series and conference panels; and

  4. Develop and implement surveillance and outreach innovations in Occupational Health Indicators (OHI) and Oregon Fatality Assessment and Control Evaluation (OR-FACE) sub-projects.

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