Cancer Control & Population Health Research Program

癌症控制和人口健康-项目摘要 堪萨斯癌症大学癌症控制与人口健康研究项目 KUCC中心(KUCC)汇集了一个跨学科的研究团队，专注于：1)确定新的 改善戒烟和增强临床系统提供经过验证的戒烟的能力的战略 戒烟服务；以及2)推动将癌症控制转化为社区和社区的科学 临床实践，特别强调满足KUCC集水区的需求。35岁的 CCPH项目的成员来自四个校区六所学校的14个部门。这些 成员代表了丰富的专业知识组合，包括心理学家、社会学家、神经科学家、初级保健 医生、肿瘤学家、流行病学家、生物统计学家、人类学家、经济学家、药剂师、 传播专家和卫生服务研究人员。计划成员获得1340万美元的支持 年度资金总额，包括来自国家癌症研究所的360万美元。CCPH成员发表了341篇文章 2012年以来的文章中，111篇(33%)是方案内的，69篇(20%)是方案间的，243篇是方案内的 (71%)有跨机构合作。 自创建CCPH以来，计划成员在制定 基础设施，在我们地区服务不足的农村、美洲印第安人和 非洲裔美国人和拉丁裔社区。有了这个基础设施，CCPH成员于2015年注册 1929人，包括来自KUCC集水区未得到充分服务的社区的人，参与癌症控制 研究性研究。具体地说，1,603人用于干预性研究。与基础设施的增长同步 在癌症控制资金、项目成员和学术生产力方面都有了显著的增长。CCPH 计划活动通过翻译研究支持计划内和计划间的交互 研讨会、访问学者计划、研究座谈会和研究工作组。强有力的指导 该计划帮助初级教员获得培训补助金和少数民族补贴。CCPH的研究努力 使人们更好地了解KUCC集水区的癌症控制需求，改进了 分析受影响和高危人群的需求的能力，更好的设计和交付战略 癌症控制信息和改善烟草控制、癌症筛查、体检 活动和肥胖治疗计划在临床实践和整个社区层面上都是如此。

Cancer Control and Population Health – Project Summary The Cancer Control and Population Health (CCPH) research program in The University of Kansas Cancer Center (KUCC) brings together an interdisciplinary team of researchers focused on: 1) identifying new strategies to improve smoking cessation and enhance the capability of clinical systems to deliver proven smoking cessation services; and 2) advancing the science of translating cancer control into communities and clinical practice, with a particular emphasis on addressing the needs of the KUCC catchment area. The 35 members of the CCPH program come from 14 departments in six schools across four campuses. These members represent a rich mix of expertise, including psychologists, sociologists, neuroscientists, primary care physicians, oncologists, epidemiologists, biostatisticians, anthropologists, economists, pharmacists, communication specialists and health services researchers. Program members are supported by $13.4M in total annual funds, including $3.6M from the National Cancer Institute. CCPH members have published 341 articles since 2012 of which 111 (33%) had intra-programmatic, 69 (20%) had inter-programmatic and 243 (71%) had inter-institutional collaborations. Since the creation of CCPH, program members have made remarkable progress in developing the infrastructure to conduct cancer control research in our region among underserved, rural, American Indian, African American and Latino communities. With this infrastructure in place, in 2015 CCPH members enrolled 1,929 people, including those from underserved communities in the KUCC catchment area, into cancer control research studies. Specifically, 1,603 to interventional research studies. Paralleling this growth in infrastructure has been a significant growth in cancer control funding, program membership and scholarly productivity. CCPH program activities support both intra- and inter-programmatic interactions through translational research seminars, a visiting scholars program, research symposia and research working groups. A strong mentoring program has helped junior faculty procure training grants and minority supplements. CCPH research efforts have led to a better understanding of the cancer control needs in the KUCC catchment area, improved capacity to analyze the needs of affected and at-risk populations, better strategies for the design and delivery of cancer control messages and improvements in the delivery of tobacco control, cancer screening, physical activity and obesity treatment programs at the level of both the clinical practice and the community at large.