Design and Evaluation for Equity Core

核心B：方案摘要/摘要 虽然在建立预防糖尿病及其并发症的证据方面取得了很大进展， 确诊患者的护理质量和血管并发症发生率显著改善 糖尿病在过去的30年里，有一个很大的未完成的议程。识别有风险的人和与之相关的人 糖尿病和预防计划的接受度不是最好的；要实现推荐的目标，还可以做更多的工作 护理目标和减少发病率，特别是在少数群体和弱势群体中。翻译 研究，特别是卫生和预防服务的研究、设计和评估有助于缩小差距。 通过帮助确定如何调整实施工作以更好地适应目标人群，并通过 生成以政策、计划和实践为导向的数据，为糖尿病投资提供信息。尽管有 在美国东南部需求充足的情况下，相关专业知识的可获得性有限且分散，这是 对于有抱负的初级和代表不足的少数族裔(URM)调查人员来说，这是一个障碍。核心B(设计和 佐治亚州糖尿病翻译研究中心(GCDTR)的股权评估)准备填补这一空白 通过促进对地方、地区和国家数据集的访问而无效(目标1)；提供可访问性、凝聚性和 糖尿病翻译研究的多学科方法、分析和战略专长(目标2)； 并帮助将研究与翻译和实施的机会联系起来(目标3)。核心B的集体 专业知识、网络和伙伴关系，以及对高需求的关键数据库的访问，使其非常适合 在广泛的利益相关者中促进高质量的糖尿病翻译研究和应用 (学者、医疗保健、非营利组织以及地方和联邦政府)。在它的前4个月 多年来，Core B发展了一种强大的多学科、合作、持续学习和 筹码。在这些成功的基础上，Core B将继续专注于优先支持初级和URM 调查人员。核心与其他GCDTR核心和程序很好地集成，并体现了相同的 在我们的机构、我们的成员和我们的研究中促进公平的风气。核心专家将继续 参与GCDTR的催化剂和传播活动(试点和可行性及浓缩 程序)，并对其他核心进行补充。核心B专家将可通过Simple访问并积极参与 运作和报告结构，以促进更有效和更具成本效益的科学。核心B具有 在卫生服务和差异研究、临床医学(初级保健、老年病学、内分泌学、 预防心脏病学)、护理、系统设计、统计、分析、流行病学、工程学、管理学、 和经济学。继续利用Core B的集体专业知识和资源提供了一种便利和 推动这一领域发展的有效机会，促进日益多样化的人口在 美国东南部，并通知当地的倡议，以改善该地区的代谢健康。

CORE B: PROGRAM SUMMARY / ABSTRACT While there has been much progress in building the evidence to prevent diabetes and its complications, and notable improvements in quality of care and incidence of vascular complications among people with diagnosed diabetes over the past 30 years, there is a large unfinished agenda. Identification of people at risk for and with diabetes, and uptake of prevention programs are suboptimal; and more can be done to achieve recommended care goals and reduce morbidity, especially among minorities and vulnerable subpopulations. Translation research, especially health and preventive services research, design, and evaluation can help close gaps equitably by helping identify how to tailor implementation efforts to better suit target populations and by generating policy-, program-, and practice-oriented data to inform investments in diabetes. Though there is plentiful demand in the Southeastern U.S., availability of relevant expertise is limited and fragmented, which is a barrier for aspiring junior and underrepresented minority (URM) investigators. Core B (Design and Evaluation for Equity) of the Georgia Center for Diabetes Translation Research (GCDTR) is poised to fill this void by facilitating access to local, regional, and national datasets (Aim 1); offering accessible, cohesive, and multi-disciplinary methodological, analytical, and strategic expertise in diabetes translation research (Aim 2); and helping link research with opportunities for translation and implementation (Aim 3). Core B's collective expertise, networks and partnerships, and access to key databases that are in high demand make it well-suited for stimulating high-quality diabetes translation research and uptake among a wide array of stakeholders (academics, health care, non- and for-profit organizations, and local and federal government). In its first 4 years, Core B has developed a strong culture of multi-disciplinarity, collegiality, continuous learning, and leverage. Building on these successes, Core B will continue its focus on prioritizing support for junior and URM investigators. The Core is well-integrated with other GCDTR Cores and Programs and embodies the same ethos of promoting equity at our institutions, our membership, and in our research. Core Experts will continue to engage in the GCDTR's catalyst and dissemination activities (Pilot and Feasibility and Enrichment Programs) and complement the other Cores. Core B Experts will be accessible and active with simple operating and reporting structures that facilitate more effective and cost-effective science. Core B has expertise in health services and disparities research, clinical medicine (primary care, geriatrics, endocrinology, preventive cardiology), nursing, systems design, statistics, analytics, epidemiology, engineering, management, and economics. Continuing to leverage Core B's collective expertise and resources offers an expedient and efficient opportunity to advance the field, promoting equity for the increasingly diverse population in the Southeastern U.S., and informing local initiatives to improve metabolic health in the region.