The UNC Men's Health Program, which aims to address the silent health crisis among men, is supporting research designed to address the healthcare and social issues of Men's Health through NC TraCS.

The average man prioritizes too many things over his health, is likely to drink alcohol and use tobacco, make riskier choices, and go for extended periods without seeing a physician. Compounding these issues, many of the major health risks that these men face can be prevented by following a healthy lifestyle and getting regular physician screening.

Research that we are interested in supporting may include:

  • Rural men's health
  • Minority men's health
  • Incarcerated men's health
  • Men's sexual health
  • Metabolic diseases affecting men
  • Risk-taking behavior in men
  • Impact of men's health on families
  • Men's malignant disease
  • Men's healthcare access
  • Men's behaviors in seeking healthcare
  • Epidemiology

Researchers interested in pursuing matching funds from the UNC Men's Health Program for NC TraCS pilot grants must contact the program by emailing This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. for approval before applying.

Learn more at uncmenshealth.org


At NC TraCS, we provide a variety of pilot funding opportunities to facilitate the transfer of research findings to clinical practice in order to improve the health of the people of North Carolina.

For more information on NC TraCS pilot grants, visit: tracs.unc.edu/pilot.

NC TraCS Institute logo vertical

In partnership with:

Contact Us


Brinkhous-Bullitt, 2nd floor
160 N. Medical Drive
Chapel Hill, NC 27599

919.966.6022
This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.

Social


Cite Us


CitE and SUBMit CTSA Grant number - UM1TR004406

© 2008-2024 The North Carolina Translational and Clinical Sciences (NC TraCS) Institute at The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
The content of this website is solely the responsibility of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and does not necessarily represent the official views of the NIH   accessibility | contact