Methods Core

项目摘要。UWAC是一个多学科中心，连接初级保健领域 医学、精神病学、心理学、社会工作、通信和计算机科学与工程。每个 该中心所代表的学科带来了参与者行动研究、实施 科学，成人教育和以人为本的设计。这个团队一起开发了一个发现， 设计，构建和测试框架，将用于UWAC支持的所有研究项目。的 方法核心将支持本申请中提出的R34项目以及8个未来的R 03水平 问题研究“方法核心”将由阿特金斯、霍夫特和曼森博士领导，并将容纳三个孵化器： 发现孵化器，负责识别可变目标，以提高临床医生的能力和质量 设计/构建孵化器，负责发现临床医生可以和 将使用，和测试培养箱，负责进行研究的定性和定量分析 中心目标。我们提出了以下目标，我们的方法核心：（1）开发一个类型的EBPI目标 （2）制定有针对性的修改矩阵;（3）进行初步分析，以确定 如果DDBT框架开发的修改和解决方案确实通过改变 预定目标。方法核心还将提供业务支持， 进步和中心资源，并评估中心的研究生产力和影响。这些结果将 一个重大的公共卫生影响，解决NIMH的优先事项和国际移民组织的建议，以改善 社会心理干预的标准，特别是因为它是在低资源的初级保健医学提供。

PROJECT SUMMARY. The UWAC is a multidisciplinary center that bridges the fields of primary care medicine, psychiatry, psychology, social work, communications, and computer science and engineering. Each discipline represented in this center brings to the table experts in Participant Action Research, Implementation Science, Adult Education and Human Centered Design. Together, this team has developed a Discover, Design, Build and Test Framework that will be used in all research projects supported by the UWAC. The Methods Core will support to the R34 projects proposed in this application as well as 8 future R03 level studies. The Methods Core will be led by Drs. Atkins, Hoeft and Munson and will house three incubators: the discovery incubator, which is charged with identifying mutable targets to improve clinician capacity and quality of care, the design/build incubator, which is charged with uncovering quality solutions that clinicians can and will use, and the test incubator, which is charged with conducting qualitative and quantitative analysis of study and center aims. We propose the following aims for our Methods Core: (1) develop a typology of EBPI targets for modification; (2) develop a a matrix of targeted modifications; (3) conduct preliminary analysis to determine if modifications and solutions developed by the DDBT framework indeed improve clinician quality by changing the intended targets. The Methods Core also will provide operational support, disseminate methodological advances and center resources, and evaluate center research productivity and impact. These results will have a significant public health impact that addresses NIMH priorities and IOM recommendations for improving the standards of psychosocial interventions, particularly as it is delivered in low-resourced primary care medicine.