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The One Health approach, connecting human, animal, and environmental health, effectively engages rural and Indigenous students in STEM. This culturally relevant research experience boosts student confidence and aspirations in science.

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Area of Science:

  • Biomedical Sciences
  • STEM Education
  • One Health

Background:

  • Rural and Indigenous students encounter significant obstacles in STEM fields, including limited access to experiences and culturally misaligned educational structures.
  • Traditional STEM education models often fail to resonate with the unique needs and contexts of rural and Indigenous communities.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To evaluate the effectiveness of the Rural Alaska Students in One Health Research (RASOR) program in fostering STEM engagement among rural and Indigenous students.
  • To explore the impact of a culturally relevant, community-partnered research experience on student self-efficacy and aspirations.

Main Methods:

  • Implemented the RASOR program, a partnership between the University of Alaska and tribal governments, offering locally-mentored, One Health research opportunities.
  • Utilized a customizable program structure and surveyed community members on attitudes toward science and educational opportunities.
  • Assessed changes in student interest, science self-efficacy, identity, and aspirations throughout the program.

Main Results:

  • The One Health framework resonated strongly with both students and community members.
  • RASOR participation led to increased student interest in human, animal, and environmental health research.
  • Significant improvements were observed in students' science self-efficacy, identity, and aspirations.

Conclusions:

  • One Health serves as a culturally meaningful pathway to enhance rural and Indigenous student participation in biomedical and STEM fields.
  • Program flexibility, community partnerships, and culturally relevant mentorship are crucial for successful STEM engagement.
  • Addressing community perceptions that STEM education leads to out-migration is essential for retaining local talent.