New York Regional Center for Diabetes Translation Research

中心概述 纽约地区糖尿病翻译研究中心(NY-CDTR)正在寻找第一个 竞争性更新，以继续最大限度地增加用于糖尿病翻译研究的资产 需求旺盛、文化多元的纽约地区。通过这一应用程序，我们扩展了我们的服务并增强了我们的 重点关注健康公平和健康的社会决定因素。NY-CDTR极大地扩展了资源，以 支持2型糖尿病和肥胖症的翻译研究，并促进进一步的合作努力，以推动 与阿尔伯特·爱因斯坦学院合作，在整个纽约地区进行尖端翻译研究 医学是这些努力的中心协作中心。我们的国家资源核心增强了我们的 对国家层面的影响，重点是美国拉丁裔人口中糖尿病的预防和控制。这个 我们多学科研究基础的内在优势以及以患者和社区为中心的多样性 活动提供了一个综合平台，在此平台上发展并将继续扩大NY-CDTR 紧密的联系，利用我们几个由NIH资助的中心和机构资源。纽约的目标是- CDTR将继续改进和扩大现有服务的交付，开发创新的新服务 并扩大我们的翻译研究基础的广度，将重点放在医疗公平和T3-T4翻译 与多部门合作开展针对弱势人群糖尿病健康公平的研究项目 以及多方利益相关者合作伙伴。我们成员的增长，成果的生产力，以及我们的研究基础 在我们的第一个资助期，我们处于非常有利的地位，可以继续在全国范围内发挥影响。由我们的中心指导 关注健康公平和生物心理社会方法的主题，我们侧重于以下具体目标： 1)促进现有的致力于类型2的优秀科学基地的成长和发展 通过支持和支持与预防和控制糖尿病及其并发症有关的翻译研究 管理四个翻译研究核心，包括一个国家资源核心：a)行为科学 和技术核心，b)生命过程方法核心，c)人口健康和健康系统 核心，d)拉丁美洲糖尿病翻译研究网络：国家资源核心。2)促进 试点和可行性研究计划，支持启动糖尿病翻译研究计划和 提升新调查员的职业生涯。3)通过以下方式支持和组织充实计划 易于访问的优秀、现场和虚拟、互动、外部和内部研讨会、播客、教职员工/实习生 会议。4)提供一个行政核心，作为规划、实施和 评估研究、培训、资源和丰富活动方面的计划。5)拓展整合 纽约疾病控制与预防中心与我们创新的拉丁裔糖尿病翻译研究网络的科学努力 国家资源核心，聘请调查人员领导NIH资助的拉美裔社区健康 对拉丁裔和其他资助拉丁裔糖尿病翻译研究的人的研究。

CENTER OVERVIEW The New York Regional Center for Diabetes Translation Research (NY-CDTR) is seeking is first competitive renewal in order to continue to maximize the assets devoted to diabetes translation research in the high-need, culturally diverse New York area. With this application, we expand our services and enhance our focus on health equity and social determinants of health. The NY-CDTR greatly expands the resources to support type 2 translational research on diabetes and obesity and foster further collaborative efforts to drive cutting-edge translational research throughout the New York region, with the Albert Einstein College of Medicine serving as a central collaborating hub for these efforts. Our National Resource Core enhances our impact on the national level with a focus on diabetes prevention and control in the US Latino population. The intrinsic strength of our multidisciplinary research base and diversity of patient- and community-centered activities provide an integrated platform upon which the NY-CDTR has developed and will continue to expand strong linkages, leveraging our several NIH-funded Centers and institutional resources. The goals of the NY- CDTR are to continue to improve and expand delivery of existing services, develop innovative new services and increase the breadth of our translational research base to focus on health equity and T3-T4 translational research projects targeting diabetes health equity in vulnerable populations in collaboration with multi-sector and multi-stakeholder partners. Our growth in membership, productivity in outcomes, and our research base over our first funding period positioned us extremely well for continued national impact. Guided by our Center themes that focus on health equity and a biopsychosocial approach, we focus on these Specific Aims: 1) To foster the growth and development of an existing outstanding scientific base devoted to type 2 translational research related to the prevention and control of diabetes and its complications by supporting and administering four translational research cores, including a National Resource Core: a) Behavioral Science and Technology Core, b) Life Course Methodology Core, c) Population Health and Health Systems Core, d) Latino Network for Diabetes Translation Research: A National Resource Core. 2) To promote a Pilot & Feasibility Study Program that supports initiation of diabetes translation research programs and enhances the careers of new investigators. 3) To support and organize an Enrichment Program by making accessible outstanding, live and virtual, interactive, external and internal seminars, podcasts, faculty/trainee conferences. 4) To provide an Administrative Core as the principal means of planning, implementing and evaluating the programs in research, training, resources and enrichment activities. 5) To expand and integrate the scientific efforts of the NY-CDTR with our innovative Latino Network for Diabetes Translation Research national resource core that engages investigators leading the NIH-funded Hispanic Community Health Study/Study of Latinos and others funded for Latino diabetes translation research.