GWB SOCIAL WORK CENTER FOR ADDICTIONS RESEARCH

我们寻求建立一个NIDA社会工作研究发展中心，以推动向服务不足的人群提供多部门的服务，解决毒品、酒精、共病精神健康和艾滋病毒风险问题。CAP-IT中心（共发病和成瘾预防、干预和治疗）将使我们的社会工作学院在生产有利于更大成瘾领域的科学知识方面处于全国领导地位。我们的核心目标是增加与多部门成瘾干预有关的知识，以帮助服务不足、同时患有精神健康和艾滋病毒风险问题的人群。本研究核心涵盖三个重点领域：1)在服务不足的精神健康和艾滋病毒风险问题人群中提供或协调多部门成瘾预防和治疗方案。3)来自不同部门（酒精和毒品、心理健康、初级保健、社会服务、少年司法教育和非正式）的成瘾和合并症服务的成本和负担及其与服务使用和结果的关系。我们的基础设施目标是1)提高教师的研究能力。2)建立持续的研究支持体系。3)制定可资助的建议。我们将支持研究议程，并通过咨询国内公认的跨学科专家来建设我们的基础设施；三角研究所（r.t.i.）经济学家；以及华盛顿大学（Washington University）精神病学部门和健康行为研究部门。我们的基础设施将包括技术人员支持、研讨会和讲习班、设施和试点研究资金。结果将包括：1)提交NIDA RO1和K机制，2)通过新闻通讯，中心网页，列表邮件和会议演讲传播我们的成瘾研究政策和实践影响。4)在主要同行评审期刊上发表关于药物和酒精使用、成瘾和共发病的文章。

We seek a NIDA Center for Social Work Research Development to advance multi-sector service delivery for drug, alcohol, and co-morbid mental health and HIV risk problems to underserved populations. The CAP-IT Center (Co-morbidity and Addictions Prevention, Intervention, and Treatment) will position our School of Social Work for national leadership in producing scientific knowledge benefitting the larger addictions field. Our core aim is to increase knowledge related to multi-sector addictions interventions for underserved populations with co-morbid mental health and HIV risk problems. This research core covers three focal areas: 1) the delivery or coordination of multi-sector addiction prevention and treatment programs in underserved populations with co-morbid mental health and HIV risk problems. 3) The cost and burdens of addictions and co-morbidity services from different sectors (alcohol and drug, mental health, primary care, social services, juvenile justice education, and informal) and their relationships to service use and outcomes. Our infrastructure aims are 1) To enhance faculty research capacity. 2) To establish an ongoing support system for research. 3) To develop fundable proposals. We will support the research agenda and build our infrastructure through consultation from nationally recognized interdisciplinary experts; Research Triangle Institute (R.T.I) economists; and faculty from Washington University's (W.U.) Department of Psychiatry, and Division of Health Behavior Research. Our infrastructure will include technical staff support, seminars and workshops, facilities, and funding for pilot studies. Outcomes will include: 1) Submission of NIDA RO1's and K mechanisms, 2) Dissemination of our addictions research policy and practice implications through newsletters, a center web page, listserve mailings, and conference presentations. 4) Publications in key peer reviewed journals focusing on drug and alcohol use, addictions, and co- morbidity.