Mentoring alcohol use intervention research in health care settings

工程摘要 背景和候选人。酒精使用在艾滋病毒的发展和恶化中起着重要作用 感染和共病心理健康问题，迫切需要开发有效的酒精干预 战略和培训新的研究人员。美国加州大学旧金山分校副教授Derek Sunday博士 弗朗西斯科（加州大学旧金山分校），精神病学系和副研究员在凯撒永久北方 加州研究部（DOR）是研究酒精和共病药物的领先临床心理学家 在艾滋病毒、心理健康和初级保健环境中使用干预措施; 多学科团队。他的研究的独特方面包括计算机化筛选的检查 和干预使用电子健康记录，动机访谈，整合在医疗保健，和生活- 包括老年人在内的跨度方法。 指导和培训计划。Sunday博士建议使用K24专用时间来指导USCF和DOR 研究员和新的科学家在以病人为导向的研究。他的学员将获得实践研究经验， 数据分析、手稿准备和赠款撰写方面的培训，以及职业指导。学员 培训将充分利用Sunday博士正在进行的NIH研究和合作的基础设施和资源 与艾滋病毒、酒精、其他物质使用、抑郁和焦虑领域的多学科研究人员合作。 为了提高他的指导技能，他建议参加UCSF导师发展计划， 参加两名经验丰富的辅导教练的个性化培训。为了延长塞萨尔医生的 临床试验的研究经验，他将获得使用数字健康工具的培训， 病人护理以及艾滋病毒研究培训和指导。 研究计划。基于他的R 01母研究（R 01 DA 043139），一项酒精和药物干预研究 整合到三个大型凯撒艾滋病诊所，拟议的研究将定性检查病人 酒精筛查和干预的观点;使用EHR数据来检查两种类型的数字酒精 筛查（安全消息与平板电脑）;并检查关键的24个月临床结果（艾滋病毒控制， 酒精使用，抑郁和焦虑）。 摘要这K24将利用博士的积极研究计划与广泛的基础设施在UCSF 和DOR支持（1）扩大酒精治疗研究指导计划，（2）职业生涯 通过指导课程和辅导、数字健康培训和艾滋病毒护理进行发展，以及（3）研究 推进实施有效干预措施的目标，以减少酒精消费和与酒精有关的 健康问题

Project Abstract Background and Candidate. Alcohol use plays a major role in the development and exacerbation of HIV infection and comorbid mental health problems, and there is urgent need develop effective alcohol intervention strategies and train new researchers. Dr. Derek Satre, Associate Professor in the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF), Department of Psychiatry and Adjunct Investigator in the Kaiser Permanente Northern California Division of Research (DOR) is a leading clinical psychologist studying alcohol and comorbid drug use interventions in HIV, mental health and primary care settings; and is part of an outstanding multidisciplinary team. Distinctive aspects of his research include the examination of computerized screening and intervention using electronic health records, motivational interviewing, integration in health care, and a life- span approach including older adults. Mentoring and Training Plan. Dr. Satre proposes to use K24-dedicated time to mentor USCF and DOR fellows and new scientists in patient-oriented research. His mentees will gain hands-on research experience, training in data analysis, manuscript preparation and grant writing, as well as career mentoring. Mentee training will leverage the infrastructure and resources of Dr. Satre's ongoing NIH studies and collaborations with multidisciplinary researchers in the areas of HIV, alcohol, other substance use, depression, and anxiety. To increase his mentoring skills, he proposes to participate in the UCSF Mentor Development Program and to engage in individualized training from two experienced mentoring coaches. To extend Dr. Satre's prior research experience in clinical trials, he will obtain training in use of digital health tools that can enhance patient care as well as HIV research training and mentorship. Research Plan. Building on his R01 parent study (R01DA043139), an alcohol and drug intervention study integrated into three large Kaiser HIV clinics, the proposed research will qualitatively examine patient perspectives on alcohol screening and intervention; use EHR data to examine two types of digital alcohol screening (secure messaging vs. tablet computer); and examine key 24-month clinical outcomes (HIV control, alcohol use, depression and anxiety). Summary. This K24 will leverage Dr. Satre's active research program with extensive infrastructure at UCSF and DOR to support a program of (1) expanded mentoring in alcohol treatment research, (2) career development via mentorship courses and coaching, and digital health training, and HIV care, and (3) research to advance the goal of implementing effective interventions to reduce alcohol consumption and alcohol-related health problems.