HSR&D Senior Research Career Scientist Award

高级研究职业科学家（SRCS）奖的更新是为了支持Hayden Bosworth博士 进一步为退伍军人提供科学、指导和服务。博斯沃思博士的主要研究 利益包括与VA HSR&D和VA部长的首要任务相一致的3个总体领域：1） 为退伍军人提供更多选择-建立高性能的综合护理网络; 2）提高 服务-改善获得保健的机会; 3）更有效地集中资源-加强基础教育 在VA服务（例如初级保健）。他为提高病人的自我意识提供了知识， 管理;将研究转化为提高医疗质量，消除医疗差距。 这项研究的目标是开发和评估可以在以下领域实施的计划和交付模式： 国家退伍军人保健系统，以提高质量，效率和病人为中心的护理。 博斯沃思博士领导了30多个联邦资助的（VA HSR&D，QUERI，NIH），基金会（例如，美国 心脏协会）的项目，并参加了另外60作为共同研究者。最近，他专注于 提供医疗保健服务，包括与农村卫生办公室（ORH）和互联医疗合作。他 目前是3项研究者发起的研究（IIR）赠款的（共同）主要研究者，2项ORH资助 项目，以及2个行业资助的项目，招募和服务VA患者（共7个）。他也是一位... 三个VA资助的IIR研究的调查员，U 01和K12培训补助金的PI，均由NHLBI授予。 后者提供资源，培训5名教师3年的实施科学。自2013年以来，博斯沃思博士 发表了150多篇同行评审文章，其中一半以上是由现任和正式学员撰写的（同行评审总数 审查出版物350和4本书）;他的谷歌学术h指数为73，他的文章被引用 更多19 K次博斯沃思获得了2013年退伍军人事务部副部长奖杰出成就， 卫生服务研究。年度奖项是退伍军人事务部卫生服务研究人员的最高荣誉。 在指导方面，Bosworth博士目前是2个受资助的CDA的主要导师， 获得8个其他职业发展奖项的二级导师（1个HSR&D，1个RR&D，2个NIH K12，2个K 08，KL 2 和一笔基金会培训补助金）。作为K12培训补助金的PI，他负责培训5名MD/PhD 初级教员。他也是达勒姆的VA质量学者计划的高级导师。在他的副作用 主席，他负责在系硕士和博士课程的发展 人口健康科学。这些课程所需的课程包括定性方法，临床 试验、卫生服务研究和实施科学。其中许多课程是由 可访问VA教师。他还为许多国家/国际委员会和领导层做出了贡献 板.最近的活动包括作为HSR&D SREB研究部分的成员/主席参加HSR 7 - 老龄化和能力下降的背景下，老龄化，导致达勒姆硬币虚拟护理重点领域。他 也是患者教育和咨询的副编辑，并共同领导了VA最新技术（SOTA） 关于护理协调的补充。 博斯沃思博士的建议活动的奖励期间包括：1）领导广泛的努力，了解 适应、扩大、传播和维持对患有共病的退伍军人的人群水平干预的方法 (e.g.,作为最近的IIR艾滋病毒/心血管疾病提交和ORH项目），2）促进采用， 评估虚拟护理模式，包括护理协调和使命法立法，以及3）导师 对护理模式和实施感兴趣的初级调查员。VA允许的受保护时间 HSR&D SRCS奖将使Bosworth博士能够加强他对VA HSR&D使命的贡献， 重点是提高质量，获得和推广成功的医疗保健提供模式。他还将继续 指导许多初级教师，并担任查尔斯顿硬币执行委员会。

This renewal of a Senior Research Career Scientist (SRCS) award is to support Dr. Hayden Bosworth to further provide scientific, mentoring and service contributions to Veterans. Dr. Bosworth’s main research interests comprise 3 overarching areas that align with VA HSR&D and the VA secretary’s top priorities: 1) Greater Choice for Veterans - build a high performing integrated network of care; 2) Improve Timeliness of Services – improve access to care; and 3) Focus Resources More Efficiently – strengthen foundational services in VA (e.g. primary care). He provides knowledge for improving patients' c h r o n i c c a r e self- management; translate research to improve the quality of health care, and eliminate health care disparities. The goal of this research is to develop and evaluate programs and delivery models that can be implemented in the national VA health care system to improve the quality, efficiency and patient centeredness of care. Dr. Bosworth has led over 30 federally funded (VA HSR&D, QUERI, NIH), foundation (e.g., American Heart Association) projects and participated in another 60 as a co-investigator. Most recently, he has focused on health care delivery including collaborations with the Office of Rural Health (ORH) and Connected Care. He currently is the (co-)principal investigator on 3 Investigator Initiated Research (IIR) grants, 2 ORH funded projects, and 2 industry-funded projects enrolling and serving VA patients (total 7). He is also the co- investigator on three VA-funded IIR studies, the PI of a U01 and a K12 training grant, both awarded by NHLBI. The latter provides resources to train 5 faculty for 3 years in implementation science. Since 2013, Dr. Bosworth has published over 150 peer reviewed articles with more than half with current and formal mentees (total peer reviewed publications 350 and 4 books); his Google Scholar h-index is 73 and his articles have been cited more 19k times. Dr. Bosworth received the 2013 VA Undersecretary Award for Outstanding Achievement in Health Services Research. The annual award is the highest honor for VA health services researchers. In terms of mentoring, Dr. Bosworth is currently the primary mentor for 2 funded CDAs and is a secondary mentor on 8 other career development awards (1 HSR&D, 1 RR&D, and 2 NIH K12, 2 K08, KL2 and one foundation training grant). As the PI of a K12 training grant, he is responsible for training of 5 MD/PhD junior faculty. He is also senior mentor on the Durham-based VA Quality Scholars program. In his role as Vice Chair, he is responsible for the development of a master’s and doctoral program in the Department of Population Health Sciences. The courses required for these curricula incorporate qualitative methods, clinical trials, health services research, and implementation sciences. Many of these courses are taught by and accessible to VA faculty. He also has contributed to many national/international committees and leadership panels. Recent activities include participating as a member/chair of HSR&D SREB study sections HSR 7 - Aging and Diminished Capacity in the Context of Aging, leading a Durham COIN Virtual Care focus area. He is also a Deputy Editor for Patient Education and Counseling and co-led a VA State of the Art (SOTA) supplement on care coordination. Dr. Bosworth’s proposed activities for the award period include: 1) leading a broad effort to understand ways to adapt, scale, spread, and sustain population level interventions for Veterans with comorbid conditions (e.g., as recent IIR HIV/cardiovascular disease submission and ORH project), 2) facilitate the adoption and evaluation of models of virtual care including care coordination and the Mission Act legislation, and 3) mentor junior investigators with interests in care models and implementation. The protected time allowed by a VA HSR&D SRCS award will allow Dr. Bosworth to enhance his contributions to the VA HSR&D mission, with a focus on enhancing quality, access and spread of successful healthcare delivery models. He will also continue to mentor many junior faculty members and serve on the Charleston COIN executive committee.