Society of Behavioral Medicine 2022 Annual Meeting & Scientific Sessions

项目摘要 行为医学学会（SBM）将于4月6日至9日举行第43届年会和科学会议， 2022年，在马里兰州的巴尔的摩。这项申请寻求资金，以支持会议方案编制， 具体目标如下：（1）培训参与者掌握改善个人和人口健康所需的技能 通过在研究和实践中有意义地纳入不同的声音， (e.g.,包括种族/民族和性别少数群体，领导跨学科合作，并参与 （2）展示确定和促进健康的创新模式 解决方案，包括通过影响政策和公共话语;（3）加强行为的多样性 通过提供指导、领导力培训、专业发展和网络， 培训生，初级和中级职业教师，临床医生，行业专业人士，代表性不足的机会 个人和其他参加会议的人。SBM是美国领先的科学协会，致力于 行为医学，代表来自20多个国家的约2,400名研究人员和临床医生， 学科SBM的成员包括研究人员，临床医生，教育工作者和行业专业人士，他们专注于 发展和整合行为，社会心理和生物医学理论，知识， 与理解健康和疾病相关的干预措施。他们致力于了解、预防和治疗 慢性疾病，如心血管疾病、呼吸系统疾病、糖尿病和癌症。他们进行 研究并将研究结果转化为现实世界的环境，以改善生活，同时降低医疗成本。 SBM的年会是传播行为医学重要思想的首要论坛， 突破会议的教育会议，网络活动，互动研究聚光灯， 海报/展览霍尔斯促进信息和想法的交流。与会者将获得的知识应用于 疾病预防和管理，以及创新研究设计的发展，有效的干预措施 和战略，以及基于证据的政策。估计有2,000名来自美国和 国外将参加2022年SBM年会，该年会将有1,500多场演讲。的 会议的主题是“适应的紧迫性”。我们正经历着三个相互融合的公共卫生 紧急情况：COVID-19大流行、系统性种族主义和气候危机。这些呈现出令人难以置信的 脆弱的时刻和利用行为医学专业知识的机会，以改善公众 健康2022年年会将挑战与会者看到他们的工作-及其潜在的影响-通过 这三个紧急事件的透镜。会议将鼓励与会者适应他们的工作，他们的方式， 分享它，他们的目标受众，以确保行为医学专家有更大的影响力和席位， 正在制定解决方案的更多表格。世界上大多数的健康挑战都有行为上的 起源.行为医学及其产生的证据比以往任何时候都更加重要。

PROJECT ABSTRACT The Society of Behavioral Medicine (SBM) will hold its 43rd Annual Meeting & Scientific Sessions April 6-9, 2022, in Baltimore, MD. This application seeks funding in support of meeting programming addressing the following specific aims: (1) Train attendees in the skills necessary to improve individual and population health and reduce systemic health inequities by meaningfully including diverse voices in their research and practice (e.g., inclusion of racial/ethnic and gender minorities, leading cross-disciplinary collaborations, and involving industry and community partners); (2) Showcase innovative models for identifying and promoting health solutions, including via influencing policy and public discourse; and (3) Enhance the diversity of behavioral medicine professionals by providing mentoring, leadership training, professional development, and networking opportunities to trainees, junior and mid-career faculty, clinicians, industry professionals, underrepresented individuals, and others who attend the meeting. SBM is the nation’s leading scientific society dedicated to behavioral medicine, representing approximately 2,400 researchers and clinicians from more than 20 disciplines. SBM’s members include researchers, clinicians, educators, and industry professionals who focus on the development and integration of behavioral, psychosocial, and biomedical theory, knowledge, and interventions relevant to the understanding of health and disease. They work to understand, prevent, and treat chronic diseases such as cardiovascular diseases, respiratory diseases, diabetes, and cancer. They conduct research and translate findings into real-world settings to improve lives while also reducing healthcare costs. SBM’s annual meetings are the premier forum for disseminating behavioral medicine’s important ideas and breakthroughs. The meeting’s educational sessions, networking events, interactive research spotlights, and poster/exhibit halls facilitate exchange of information and ideas. Attendees apply the knowledge gained to disease prevention and management, and development of innovative research designs, effective interventions and strategies, and evidence-based policies. An estimated 2,000 individuals from the United States and abroad will attend the 2022 SBM Annual Meeting, which will feature more than 1,500 presentations. The meeting theme is “The Urgency of Adaptation.” We are living through three converging public health emergencies: the COVID-19 pandemic, systemic racism, and the climate crisis. These present an incredible moment of vulnerability and opportunity for leveraging expertise in behavioral medicine to improve public health. The 2022 Annual Meeting will challenge attendees to see their work—and its potential impact—through the lens of these three emergencies. Sessions will encourage attendees to adapt their work, the way they share it, and the audiences they target to ensure behavioral medicine experts have greater impact and seats at more tables where solutions are being developed. Most of the world’s health challenges have behavioral origins. Behavioral medicine and the evidence it generates are more important than ever.