Columbia University Science of Behavior Change Resource and Coordinating Center renewal - administrative supplement

哥伦比亚大学行为改变科学资源和协调中心更新 - 行政补充

• 批准号: 10605966
• 负责人: Donald Edmondson
• 金额: $ 8.23万
• 依托单位: COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY HEALTH SCIENCES
• 依托单位国家: 美国
• 财政年份: 2015
• 资助国家: 美国
• 起止时间: 2015-09-30 至 2025-08-31
• 项目状态: 未结题
• 来源: https://reporter.nih.gov/project-details/10605966
• 关键词: Academy; Administrative Supplement; Atmosphere; Attention; Award; Behavior Therapy; Behavioral; Behavioral Medicine; Behavioral Sciences; Charge; Clinical; Collaborations; Complex; Doctor of Philosophy; Educational workshop; Funding; Future; Goals; Health; Health behavior; Healthy People 2020; Individual; Infusion procedures; Knowledge; Leadership; Learning; Link; Longevity; Medicine; Mentors; Minority Groups; Mission; National Institute on Minority Health and Health Disparities; Outcome; Pathway interactions; Premature Mortality; Preparation; Prevention; Process; Research; Research Personnel; Resources; Risk; Science; Scientist; Social Policies; Societies; Socioeconomic Status; Stratification; Training; Training Programs; Translating; Travel; Underrepresented Minority; Underrepresented Populations; United States National Institutes of Health; Universities; Work; behavior change; career; career development; clinical practice; design; evidence base; health disparity; health inequalities; healthy aging; leadership development; meetings; member; next generation; outreach; peer; peer support; programs; recruit; resilience; scientific organization; socioeconomic disadvantage; success; support network; synergism; therapy development; working group

Project Summary/Abstract This overall goal of this administrative supplement to the Columbia University Science of Behavior Change (SOBC) Resource and Coordinating Center (RCC) is to disseminate mechanistic behavioral science to leaders in behavioral medicine through collaboration with the Academy of Behavioral Medicine Research (ABMR). The primary approach to accomplishing this goal will be to infuse SOBC content into ABMR’s annual meetings and to support ABMR’s Early-Stage Investigator (ESI) program. The ESI program is designed to facilitate the success of a diverse group of exceptional early career investigators (at least 50% from underrepresented groups) who are entering the field of mechanistic behavioral science. The program provides awardees with an unprecedented opportunity to participate in the ABMR meeting, learn about SOBC’s experimental medicine approach, network with senior scholars in the field, and participate in a leadership development and career development workshop. The supplement will also support the integration of SOBC content into the annual meeting programming and the engagement of ESIs in SOBC RCC working groups after the meeting. The mission of ABMR is to provide a forum for established scientists and thought leaders working in the transdisciplinary field of behavioral science to exchange cutting-edge ideas in an informal, yet scientifically charged atmosphere. Its members are distinguished basic and applied scientists elected by peers for outstanding contributions to the field. In alignment with NIMHD’s Health Disparities Framework and NIH’s UNITE initiative, the theme of the 2022 meeting is “Healthy Aging across the Lifespan: The impact of Socioeconomic Status.” The objective of this meeting is to provide a cutting-edge examination of multifactorial and preventable determinants of health inequities, as well as focus on modifiable and mechanistic pathways linking these determinants to lifelong health processes and outcomes. The 2023 meeting will examine why behavioral interventions are not being systematically implemented into clinical practice and how the SOBC approach can help. The aims of this supplement are aligned with the goals of the RCC, which include (1) serving as a hub for scientists to evaluate, discuss, and disseminate mechanisms-focused behavioral science; (2) engaging with national scientific organizations and bringing basic and applied/clinical scientists together to promote collaborations and further advances in mechanistic behavioral science; and (3) conducting outreach and dissemination of the experimental medicine approach. Specific aims of the supplement are to: (1) Expose diverse ESIs to the SOBC approach through participation in the ABMR meeting; (2) To provide leadership and career development training for diverse ESI Fellows; and (3) To introduce early and senior career leaders in behavioral medicine to critical topics in behavioral mechanistic science.

项目总结/摘要 这一行政补充哥伦比亚大学行为改变科学的总体目标 （SOBC）资源和协调中心（RCC）是传播机械行为科学的领导者， 通过与行为医学研究学院（ABMR）合作开展行为医学研究。的 实现这一目标的主要方法是将SOBC的内容融入ABMR的年度会议， 支持ABMR的早期研究者（ESI）计划。ESI计划旨在促进 成功的一个特殊的早期职业生涯的研究人员的多元化群体（至少50%来自代表性不足 进入机械行为科学领域的人。该计划为获奖者提供一个 前所未有的机会参加ABMR会议，了解SOBC的实验医学 方法，与该领域的高级学者建立联系，并参与领导力发展和职业生涯 发展研讨会。该补充还将支持将SOBC内容整合到年度 会议规划和会议结束后ESIs参与SOBC RCC工作组。的 ABMR的使命是为在该领域工作的知名科学家和思想领袖提供一个论坛， 行为科学的跨学科领域，以非正式但科学的方式交流前沿思想， 紧张的气氛其成员是由同行选出的杰出基础和应用科学家， 对该领域的杰出贡献。根据NIMHD的健康差异框架和NIH的 联合倡议，2022年会议的主题是“整个生命周期的健康老龄化： 社会经济地位”。这次会议的目的是提供一个多因素的前沿审查， 卫生不公平的可预防决定因素，以及注重可改变的机械途径 将这些决定因素与终身健康过程和结果联系起来。2023年的会议将研究为什么 行为干预没有被系统地实施到临床实践中， 方法可以帮助。本补编的目的与区域协调委员会的目标一致，其中包括：（1） 作为科学家评估、讨论和传播以机制为重点的行为科学的中心; (2)与国家科学组织合作，将基础和应用/临床科学家聚集在一起， 促进机械行为科学的合作和进一步发展;（3）进行外展 以及实验医学方法的传播。该补编的具体目的是：（1）揭露 通过参加ABMR会议，为SOBC方法提供各种环境影响评价;（2）提供 为不同的ESI研究员提供领导力和职业发展培训;以及（3）尽早引入 和行为医学的高级职业领袖，以行为机制的关键主题， 科学