What does CRaNHR stand for?

Centre for Rural and Northern Health Research (Canada; also seen as CRNHR)

This definition appears very rarely and is found in the following Acronym Finder categories:

Science, medicine, engineering, etc.
Organizations, NGOs, schools, universities, etc.

Other Resources:

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Converged Regional Area Network Council of Religious AIDS Networks cranberry Crown Andersen Inc. Custom Residential Architects' Network Council of Remote Area Nurses of Australia Inc (Alice Springs, NT, Australia) Canberra Region Anti-Nuclear Campaign (Australia) Community Reinvestment Association of North Carolina Cedar Rapids and Iowa City Railway Cooperative Research and Assessment of Nearshore Ecosystems (California Department of Fish & Game)		Centre for Research on Adaptive Nanostructures and Nanodevices (University of Dublin, Trinity) Collision Repair Association of Nova Scotia Columbia River Aquatic Nuisance Species Initiative (Portland, OR) Cardiac Rehabilitation Association of New Zealand Central Retinal Artery Occlusion Chito-Ryu Association of Ontario (est. 1988; martial arts; Canada) Clorgyline-Resistant Amine Oxidase Court Reporters Association of Ontario (Canada) Canadian Reform Alliance Party (now Canadian Reform Conservative Alliance) Carrying Resentments Against People (12 step recovery)

Samples in periodicals archive:

Researchers, Pong and Russel (2003) at the Centre for Rural and Northern Health Research, found rural health professionals generally have difficulty obtaining full-time, permanent positions because rural areas often do not have the population base to fund full-time employees.

Who stays in rural nursing practice? An international review of the ...

Roger Pitblado of the Centre for Rural and Northern Health Research explains: "Because they are fewer in number and often need specific facilities, equipment and support staff to practise, it is not surprising to see fewer specialist physicians in rural areas.

Fewer rural physicians do a lot more for patients

According to a study done in May 2001 by Laurentian's University's Centre for Rural and Northern Health Research, all of Sudbury's health institutions - the three hospitals, local physicians, the Northeast Mental Health Centre and the homes for the aged - contributed about $493 million in 1998 to the local economy, providing 13,817 full-time jobs with a net tax impact of almost $26 million.

Caring side of Sudbury promoted