Education Component

研究翻译/信息传播(教育)部分的总体目标 斯克里普斯研究院酒精研究中心(TSRI ARC)是为了推进NIAAA？S的任务 将科学研究成果翻译和传播给研究人员、医疗保健专业人员、政策 制造者和普通公众。翻译/信息传播研究的主要目标 内容包括：1)开发和评估针对高危墨西哥裔美国人的教育项目 圣地亚哥的少数族裔和欧美社区迫切需要工具来打击未成年人饮酒 和酒精使用障碍，以及2)扩大知识的传播 TSRI ARC的科学发现及其对临床酒精诊断、治疗和 预防向学生、科学和医疗专业人员和受训人员以及普通公众开放。要完成 为了实现这些目标，我们将进行研究、翻译/信息传播(教育和外联)，以 圣地亚哥高危墨西哥裔美国移民和其他社区(具体目标1)，执行 面向ARC科学家和受训者的酒精研究整合、翻译、培训和教育， 本科生、心理学、药剂学研究生和上瘾专业人员(具体目标2)，以及 实施TSRI ARC高中/大学/研究生院实习计划(具体目标3)。最后，我们会 传播TSRI ARC的科学发现，关于酒精使用障碍的信息，以及最近 神经生物学研究正在向公众提供临床酒精中毒的新方法(特别是 目标4)。

The overall objective of the Research Translation/Information Dissemination (Education) Component of The Scripps Research Institute Alcohol Research Center (TSRI ARC) is to advance the NIAAA¿s mission to translate and disseminate scientific research findings to researchers, healthcare professionals, policy makers, and the general public. The main goals of the Research Translation/Information Dissemination Component are to: 1) develop and evaluate an education program to the high risk Mexican American minority and EuroAmerican communities in San Diego greatly in need of tools to combat underage drinking and alcohol use disorders in their communities, and 2) expand the dissemination of knowledge about the scientific findings of the TSRI ARC and their translation to clinical alcohol diagnosis, treatment, and prevention to students, scientific and medical professionals and trainees, and the lay public. To accomplish these goals, we will perform research translation/Information Dissemination (Education and Outreach) to High Risk Mexican American Immigrant and Other Communities in San Diego (Specific Aim 1), perform Integration, Translation, Training, and Education in Alcohol Research to ARC scientists and trainees, undergraduates, psychology, pharmacy graduate students, and addiction professionals (Specific Aim 2), and effect the TSRI ARC High School/College/Graduate School Intern Program (Specific Aim 3). Finally, we will disseminate the scientific findings of the TSRI ARC, information on alcohol use disorders, and how recent neurobiological research is informing new approaches to clinical alcoholism to the general public (Specific Aim 4).