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Grants

Throughout its history, the China Medical Board has adopted a policy of not accepting unsolicited grant proposals. Thus, inquiries or unsolicited proposals may not receive an expeditious reply. The rationale is straightforward—CMB's strategic grant-making is highly focused on targeted activities to advance its mission. In its earliest phase, the China Medical Board devoted nearly all of its financing to Peking Union Medical College. Since 1950, the China Medical Board’s grant-making has been targeted at key Chinese and Asian universities. CMB encourages international groups wishing to work in China to establish relationships directly with CMB-affiliated Chinese and Asian institutions.

Year/Grant no. Granteesort ascending Program Amount
(2013)
13-171
Health Professional Education $75,000
  • PUHSC SPH MOOCs Startup
  • January 01, 2014 to December 31, 2015
  • China
  • The PUHSC School of Public Health will produce MOOCs as part of its “goal-oriented public health education reform.”
  • MENG Qingyue
(2013)
12-120
Health Policy and Systems Sciences $101,889
  • CMB-OC: The Impacts of DRGs Payment Reform in Beijing
  • January 01, 2013 to December 31, 2015
  • China
  • This CMB Open Competition (CMB-OC) grant in HPSS aims to evaluate the impact of Beijing’s Diagnosis-Related-Groups (DRG) payment reform on health expenditure and quality of care, and to identify barriers and preconditions necessary for successful implementation of DRG reform. PI: JIAN Weiyan, Peking University Health Science Center
  • Jian Weiyan
(2013)
12-119
Health Policy and Systems Sciences $117,832
  • CMB-OC: The Effect of Provider Payment Method on Reducing Cost of Delivery
  • January 01, 2013 to December 31, 2015
  • China
  • This three-year $117,832 project will provide empirical evidence on how various provider payment approaches impact demand-side subsidies for alleviating impoverishment due to costly delivery care in rural China. The study will be carried out in different counties, where different provider payment schemes are applied, using a clustered sampling framework.
  • Feng Xinglin
(2013)
13-137
Health Professional Education $500,000
  • Start-up PUMC School of Public Health
  • September 01, 2013 to December 31, 2015
  • China
  • This grant provides start-up funds for PUMC’s new School of Public Health.
  • LIU Yuanli
(2013)
12-110
Health Policy and Systems Sciences $300,000
  • CMB-CP in Bioethics Research
  • January 01, 2013 to December 31, 2015
  • China
  • Based in PUMC’s Bioethics Center, this project proposes to fill in the cognitive, moral and regulatory gaps in bioethics and strengthen capacity of researchers, ethical committee members, faculty, biomedical editors and policy makers through workshops, symposiums and exchange programs.
  • Zhai Xiaomei, Qiu Renzong
(2013)
12-107
Health Policy and Systems Sciences $450,000
  • CMB-CP in Burden of Diseases in China
  • July 01, 2012 to June 30, 2015
  • China
  • This project creates a China Burden of Disease Research and Dissemination Center (CBDRDC) based at Peking Union Medical College (PUMC) in collaboration with the University of Washington and Queensland University.
  • Yang Gonghuan & Wan Xia
(2013)
12-105
Health Policy and Systems Sciences $35,000
  • Second China-U.S. Health Summit
  • October 01, 2012 to June 30, 2013
  • China
  • This project supported attendance by Chinese representatives, including healthcare policymakers and professionals, to the Second China-U.S. Health Summit co-hosted by Harvard School of Public Health, Peking Union Medical College, and Tsinghua School of Public Policy and Management. The summit aims to offer a high-level platform to facilitate communication and cooperation between the two countries. The theme of the summit, which had 800 over attendees, was "Healthcare Reforms: The Roles of Government, Market and Professionalism."
  • Zeng Yixn
(2013)
13-172
Health Professional Education $75,000
  • PUMC SPH MOOCs Startup
  • January 01, 2014 to December 31, 2015
  • China
  • This grant supports the development of PUMC's first MOOC on China's health system.
  • LIU Yuanli
(2013)
13-158
Health Policy and Systems Sciences $150,000
  • Rural Infant Nutrition
  • December 01, 2013 to June 30, 2015
  • China
  • This longitudinal research project aims to identify efficient nutrition supplement packet distribution strategies.
  • XIA Xiulong
(2013)
13-135
Health Policy and Systems Sciences $100,000
  • Global Health Conference and Faculty Development
  • January 01, 2014 to December 31, 2015
  • China
  • This grant supports two global health conferences co-hosted by Harbin and Penang Medical College of Malaysia and Harbin's faculty development.
  • CAO Depin
(2013)
13-159
Health Policy and Systems Sciences $150,000
  • Education on Diabetes
  • January 01, 2014 to December 31, 2016
  • China
  • This study aims to examine the cost-effectiveness of interventions to improve self-management of glycemic control in Chinese diabetic patients.
  • XU Wanghong
(2013)
13-163
Health Policy and Systems Sciences $120,000
  • Equity of Subsidies
  • January 01, 2014 to December 31, 2016
  • China
  • This research study investigates how enhanced government subsidies for the New Cooperative Medical Scheme (NCMS) affect the distribution of benefits among the rural population.
  • HU Min
(2013)
13-168
Health Professional Education $695,000
  • Nursing Doctoral Education and Research
  • January 01, 2014 to December 31, 2016
  • China
  • HU Yan
(2013)
13-170
Health Professional Education $75,000
  • Fudan SPH MOOCs startup
  • January 01, 2014 to December 31, 2015
  • China
  • Fudan's School of Public Health develop two MOOCs: on preventive medicine and on an introduction to public health.
  • CHEN Wen
(2013)
13-131
Health Professional Education $253,200
  • Fudan Global Health Institute
  • July 01, 2013 to June 30, 2016
  • China
  • This grant supports the planning and development of a newly established Fudan Global Health Institute (FGHI).
  • QIAN Xu & CHEN Yingyao
(2013)
13-152
Health Policy and Systems Sciences $300,000
  • CMB-CP in Environmental Health Policy
  • January 01, 2014 to December 31, 2016
  • China
  • This aims to build capacity in environmental health policy research to address key environmental challenges in China.
  • KAN Haidong
(2013)
13-153
Health Policy and Systems Sciences $300,000
  • CMB-CP in Health Technology Assessment
  • January 01, 2014 to December 31, 2016
  • China
  • Health technology assessment (HTA) is a tool to evaluate the safety, performance, and cost-effectiveness of drugs, devices, medical procedures and their support systems.
  • CHEN Yingyao
(2013)
13-161
Health Policy and Systems Sciences $150,000
  • Stroke Rehabilitation
  • January 01, 2014 to December 31, 2016
  • China
  • This project aims to implement an “Early Supported Discharge” stroke rehabilitation program to improve the physical functioning of disabled stroke patients in rural China.
  • SHI Jingpu
(2013)
12-115
Health Policy and Systems Sciences $136,900
  • CMB-OC: Intervention to Decrease Cost of Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD)
  • January 01, 2013 to December 31, 2015
  • China
  • This project aims to develop, deliver, and evaluate hospital outreach intervention for patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). A randomized controlled trial will be carried out, and the study team will develop intervention manuals and employ interviewing techniques to minimize the lack of adherence.
  • Yan Jin
(2013)
13-157
Health Policy and Systems Sciences $146,000
  • Rural Child Nutrition
  • January 01, 2014 to December 31, 2016
  • China
  • Research will test the cost effectiveness of a conditional cash transfer program on nutritional status and health service use among 3-5 year old disadvantaged children.
  • LIN Qian
(2013)
12-114
Health Policy and Systems Sciences $109,916
  • CMB-OC: Schizophrenia Case Management in Rural China
  • January 01, 2013 to December 31, 2015
  • China
  • This study with a budget of $109,916 is designed to compare the effects of village doctor-assisted case management (VD model) for patients with schizophrenia versus care-as-usual (CAU model) in rural China. It is expected that the VD model, when compared with the CAU model, will lead to a higher systematic treatment rate, lessened schizophrenic symptoms, better social function, lower hospitalization rate, and lower incidence of risky behavior among schizophrenia patients. PI: GONG Wenjie, Central South University
  • Gong Wenjie
(2013)
13-162
Health Policy and Systems Sciences $135,000
  • Newborn Intensive Care Units Study
  • January 01, 2014 to December 31, 2016
  • China
  • This study aims to demonstrate that allowing parents to care for their newborns in the newborn intensive care units improves the medical outcomes of preterm infants.
  • HEI Mingyan
(2013)
13-132
Health Professional Education $200,000
  • Global Health Development
  • July 01, 2013 to June 30, 2015
  • China
  • This project aims to develop the field of global health at CSU by strengthening faculty, training students, and conducting two pilot projects.
  • TIAN Yongquan & XIAO Shuiyuan
(2013)
13-155
Health Policy and Systems Sciences $150,000
  • Research on Patient Safety Management
  • January 01, 2014 to December 31, 2015
  • China
  • This grant provides support for research and policy development to advance patient safety through training and technical capacity.
  • ZHOU Shenghua
(2013)
12-116
Health Policy and Systems Sciences $149,888
  • CMB-OC: Improving Pre-Hospital Care in China Through Training
  • January 01, 2013 to December 31, 2015
  • China
  • This three year project with a budget of $149,888 aims to carry out an observational study of the current status of the county-level pre-hospital care in Hunan province and explore the feasibility of a provincial-wide model for strengthening pre-hospital care services. Based on the observational study, standardized web-based pre-hospital care training will be developed and carried out in regional pre-hospitals centers, half of which will be randomly selected to receive in-person training. Evaluation of knowledge and critical actions performed by pre-hospital service providers, as well as some key health outcome variables, will be compared to produce suggestions for improving pre-hospital care quality. PI: XIAO Ping, Central South University
  • Xiao Ping

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