The National Black Church Initiative (NBCI) is a coalition of 150,000 African-American churches, comprising 27.7 million members, working to eradicate racial disparities in healthcare, technology, education, housing, and the environment. NBCI's mission is to provide critical wellness information to all of its members, congregants, churches, and the public. The National Black Church Initiative's methodology is utilizing faith and sound health science. We also offer our member congregants and the public helpful, science-based tips on how to develop and maintain a healthy lifestyle.
The National Black Church Initiative's purpose is to partner with major organizations and officials whose primary mission is to reduce racial disparities in the variety of areas cited above. NBCI offers faith-based, out-of-the-box, and cutting-edge solutions to stubborn economic and social issues. Credible statistical analysis, science-based strategies and techniques, and effective methods govern NBCI's programs.
Our goal is $450,000. Will you help us?
Please give Rev. Hart a fighting chance.
NBCI and ACHDC are ushering in a new era of broadened engagement of African-American and Latino communities in clinical trials.
The National Black Church Initiative
urges its 27.7 million members to stay up-to-date on their Immunization schedule
CME Outfitters (CMEO), a division of KnowFully Learning Group and a leading accredited provider of continuing medical education.
NBCI launches New Educational Parkinson Disease Initiative in Houston and St. Louis
The National Black Church Initiative Launches Pilot Heart First Program in Miami, Fla and Charlotte, NC
The confusion surrounding immunization and vaccines constitutes a national health crisis for the African American community. The purpose of this report is to seek clarification, financial resources, and technical support from HHS, NIH, the CDC, and the FDA due to the evolution of the public health environment.
More specifically, how do we promote immunization and health education for African Americans in the face of the “One Big Beautiful Bill Act” and the potential separation of 10 million people from the Medicaid rolls?
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