Emory Psychiatry Clinical Scientist Training Program (CSTP)

项目摘要 埃默里精神病学临床科学家培训计划（CSTP）的目的是解决关键短缺， 训练有素的医生科学家追求研究事业，同时增加获得研究培训的机会， 体验所有居民。医学研究所认为维持和培养研究兴趣 对精神病学研究的未来至关重要。 埃默里CSTP的更新将继续解决精神病学研究培训的关键差距 通过四个具体的目标，利用我们以前的成功，同时借鉴经验教训的居民。 在AIM 1中，我们将继续招募，培训和留住高素质的医生科学家，并提供 保护时间密集的指导，教学法和个性化的研究经验，致力于 培养独立的心理健康研究事业。培训将强调研究的基础知识 设计，数据分析和计算方法，手稿和赠款准备，演讲技巧，严谨性 以及研究的可重复性和道德行为。在AIM 2中，我们将继续提供增强的 通过教学法和小组体验学习为所有精神病学住院医师提供研究课程 活动，包括我们的“粒子教授”系列研讨会和机会，为所有精神病学居民， 参加CSTP的研究活动。在AIM 3中，我们将努力通过以下方式增加我们计划的多样性： 增加一个多元化委员会，就吸引和匹配多元化申请人的战略提出建议。我们将 我还与莫尔豪斯学校的精神病学和行为科学系一起启动了一个试点项目 医学，以增加来自不同背景的居民在埃默里CSTP和促进莫尔豪斯的 发展自己的研究方向。在AIM 4中，我们将建立一个持续合作的平台 与其他R25计划和NIMH一起建立和传播实现以下目标的最佳实践： 增加了成功从事心理健康研究的医生科学家的数量。 埃默里CSTP的总体目标是继续提供增强的研究培训， 精神病学的所有居民，同时为居民提供专业指导的研究培训机会， 准备成为一名物理学家兼科学家拟议的计划强调积极主动的参与和新颖性 通过基于互联网的战略，体验式研究学习活动， 导师在整个居住和接触创新的研究教师和研究计划的领域 包括神经调节，恐惧和创伤相关疾病的神经生物学，行为免疫学和 内分泌学、神经发育、转化社会神经科学、社区精神病学和公共卫生。 给予坚实的研究培训基础，持续的教师支持，导师和独立研究 经验以及专门的研究培训，CSTP研究轨道居民将装备精良， 追求学术生涯，致力于解决精神病学中最紧迫的问题。

Project Summary The Emory Psychiatry Clinical Scientist Training Program (CSTP) is designed to address critical shortages in well-trained physician scientists pursuing a career in research, while increasing access to research training and experiences for all residents. The Institute of Medicine deemed that sustaining and nurturing research interests of residents is vital to the future of psychiatry research. This renewal of the Emory CSTP will continue to address critical gaps in research training for psychiatry residents through four specific aims that leverage our previous successes, while building on lessons learned. In AIM 1, we will continue to recruit, train and retain highly qualified physician-scientists and provide protected time for intensive mentorship, didactics and individualized research experiences dedicated to fostering an independent career in mental health research. Training will emphasize fundamentals in research design, data analysis and computational methods, manuscript and grant preparation, presentation skills, rigor and reproducibility and ethical conduct of research. In AIM 2, we will continue to provide an enhanced research curriculum for all psychiatry residents through didactics and small-group experiential learning activities including our “Particle to Professor” seminar series and opportunities for all psychiatry residents to participate in CSTP research activities. In AIM 3, we will strive to increase the diversity of our program by adding a Diversity Committee that will advise on strategies to attract and match applicants of diversity. We will also launch a pilot program with the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at Morehouse School of Medicine to increase residents from diverse backgrounds in the Emory CSTP and facilitate Morehouse's development of their own research track. In AIM 4, we will establish a platform for ongoing collaboration with other R25 programs and the NIMH to establish and disseminate best practices for achieving the goal of increasing the number of physician scientists who successfully pursue a career in mental health research. The overarching objective of the Emory CSTP is to continue to provide enhanced research training for all residents in psychiatry, while providing specialized mentored research training opportunities for residents poised to become physician-scientists. The proposed program emphasizes proactive engagement and novel mentored research opportunities through internet-based strategies, experiential research learning activities, mentorship throughout residency and exposure to innovative research faculty and research programs in areas including neuromodulation, the neurobiology of fear and trauma-related disorders, behavioral immunology and endocrinology, neurodevelopment, translational social neuroscience, community psychiatry and public health. Given a solid research training base, ongoing faculty support, mentorship, and independent research experiences as well as specialized research training, CSTP research track residents will be well-equipped to pursue academic careers, working to solve the most pressing problems in psychiatry.