PCP Scholars Cohort 1, Scholarly Projects

The Scholarly project is the culminating experience of the Primary Care Scholars Program. The project was completed individually or with up to five collaborators.

Scholarly Projects have 4 different focus areas:

• Community Activity for Scholars

• Community Health Needs

• Policy & Advocacy

• Service-Learning

Find a Scholarly Project:

• By Topic Area:
  • To learn more about scholarly projects in the focus area that interest you, click on the drop down menu “Related PCP Scholarly Projects” under the topic heading of interest, and click on the website link of the scholarly project.

• By Author:
  • If there is a particular PCP Scholar’s work you are looking for, we invite you to locate and click on their last name on the right-hand menu.

Each scholarly project has a designated webpage to house resources developed for the project, as well as pictures, outcomes and activities from the project.

If you would like to get in touch with any of our PCP Scholars regarding their project, please reach out to PCPScholars@ucf.edu.

Community Activity for Scholars

Scholarly work proposes a new activity for future PCP Scholars or a resource to advance PCP Scholar community activities.  

Community Health Needs

Scholarly work presents the identified need, proposed intervention, and actionable next steps. 

Policy & Advocacy

Scholarly work presents barriers and/or populations that would benefit from health policy and advocacy or recommended solutions for engagement in policy and advocacy in healthcare professionals.

Service-Learning

Scholarly work presents a service model, expected impact, and next steps for sustainability.

Join PCP Scholars on our Socials to stay up-to-date with PCP Scholar events and activities!

Click on an icon to join us on that platform.

This project is supported by the Health Resources and Services Administration of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services under grant number 6 T99HP55167‐01‐01of the Value-Based Medical Student Education Training Program for $2,600,000. This information or content and conclusions are those of the authors and should not be construed as the official position or policy of, nor should any endorsements be inferred by HRSA, HHS, or the U.S. Government.