Sponsor or institution
Clinical trials and research at Inter Tribal Council of Arizona, INC.
As of November 12, 2026, Find a Trial lists 14 NIH-funded research projects at this institution, with $5.8 million in listed awards. Every study is explained in plain English. Data from ClinicalTrials.gov and NIH RePORTER, updated November 12, 2026.
- 14NIH research projects
NIH-funded research (14)
Early-stage science funded by the US National Institutes of Health. Most of these projects don't enroll patients, but they show what is being worked on.
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Improving mosquito and tick disease monitoring for American Indian communities
This project will set up better mosquito and tick monitoring and community outreach to protect American Indian communities from diseases like West Nile, dengue, Zika, and Rocky Mountain spotted fever.
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Arizona Inter‑Tribal Health Research Center for Native Communities
This program supports health research and training to improve health and research capacity for American Indian and Alaska Native people in Arizona.
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Building a research review board for Arizona's tribal communities
This study is working to create a special group that helps make sure research done in American Indian and Alaska Native communities in Arizona is respectful and trustworthy, so that it benefits the people living there.
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Understanding Indigenous perspectives on research and data sharing in Arizona
This study is talking to Indigenous leaders and community members in Arizona to understand their thoughts on how research data should be managed and shared, making sure their rights and interests are respected, so that future research can be done in a way that honors their voices and values.
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Using wastewater to track health in Tribal communities.
This study is looking at how testing wastewater can help us understand health issues like COVID-19 and substance abuse in Tribal communities, while also making sure to respect their needs and opinions.
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Training program for American Indian and Alaska Native graduate students in health informatics
The UA Data Warriors Fellowship Program is a friendly opportunity for American Indian and Alaska Native graduate students to gain valuable skills in health informatics through training, mentorship, and hands-on research projects that focus on improving health in their communities.
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Improving health and governance in Arizona's tribal communities
This study is all about helping Arizona's tribal communities improve their health and leadership by creating training programs and resources, including a special board to support tribes in their research efforts and a career program for Native students interested in data science, all while working closely with tribal l
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Supporting health research for Tribal Members and communities
This study is all about improving health for American Indian and Alaska Native communities by working together with Tribal members to create research that truly helps them, while also training local researchers and building strong health resources in their communities.
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Program to enhance science education for American Indian and Alaska Native students
The Rising Stars program is all about helping American Indian and Alaska Native students learn more about health science through fun, hands-on activities in their own communities, using lessons that respect and include their cultural backgrounds.
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Building research capacity in Arizona Tribes
This study is all about helping Arizona Tribes start their own research projects that focus on what their communities need, with support and guidance from experienced researchers to make sure everything runs smoothly.
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Improving disease tracking for vector-borne illnesses in Native American communities
This study is working to improve how we track and respond to mosquito and tick-borne diseases, like West Nile virus and dengue, in American Indian communities in Arizona, with the goal of keeping everyone informed and safe through education and community involvement.
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Improving research ethics for Indigenous data governance in Arizona
This study is all about helping new researchers learn how to work respectfully and ethically with Indigenous communities in Arizona, so they can build better relationships and protect important data while doing their research.
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Administrative support for health initiatives in American Indian communities
This study is all about helping American Indian communities improve their health by supporting their local health projects and making sure everyone works well together, so they can create better health services and outcomes for their people.
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Supporting health research for Tribal Members and communities
This study is all about improving health for American Indian and Alaska Native communities by working together with local tribes to support research that truly matters to them, while also encouraging Native students and faculty to get involved.
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