Events

E.g., 07/02/2023

  • Multilevel, Adaptive, Implementation Strategies (MAISYs)

    Friday, June 2, 2023
    12:00 PM to 1:00 PM
    Online Event
    • Clinical Health Sciences
    • College of Physicians and Surgeons
    • Religion
    • Mailman School of Public Health
    Implementation Science Seminar "Multilevel, Adaptive, Implementation Strategies (MAISYs) " Speaker: Daniel Almirall, PhD Associate Professor Co-Director, Data Science for Dynamic Intervention Decision-making Center (d3c) Department of Statistics, College of Literature, Sciences, and the Arts Survey Research Center, Institute for Social Research University of Michigan Daniel Almirall, PhD is a statistician who develops methods to form evidence-based adaptive interventions.  Adaptive interventions are used to guide individualized intervention decisions for the on-going management of chronic illnesses or disorders such as drug abuse, depression, anxiety, autism, obesity, or HIV/AIDS. More recently, Dr. Almirallhas been developing methods to inform the construction of optimized multilevel adaptive implementation interventions (MAISYs) using Multilevel Implementation SMARTs (MI-SMARTs).

  • A Discussion of sIRB Review for Multi-Site Research

    Thursday, June 8, 2023
    2:00 PM to 3:00 PM
    Online Event
    • Clinical Health Sciences
    2023 Trial Innovation Network (TIN) Snapshot Lecture Series Title: A Discussion of sIRB (Single Institutional Review Board) Review for Multi-Site Research Abstract: A brief explanation of the elements and responsibilities of sIRB review and other reliance models. Speaker 1: Brenda Ruotolo, BA, CIP AVP for Human Research Protection Speaker 2: Tasha Isles Smith, MA, MPH Senior IRB Specialist- Liaison

  • 2023 Trial Innovation Network (TIN) ‘Why Use the TIN’ Lecture Series

    Wednesday, June 14, 2023
    1:00 PM to 2:00 PM
    Online Event
    • Clinical Health Sciences
    • Healthcare
    • Research
    Speakers: Benjamin Lebwohl, MD Associate Professor of Medicine and Epidemiology at the Columbia University Medical Center and Director of Clinical Research at the Celiac Disease Center Randi L. Wolf, PhD Associate Professor of Human Nutrition on the Ella McCollum Vahlteich Endowment, Teachers College, Columbia University The TIN is a collaborative initiative within the CTSA Program to innovatively address critical roadblocks in clinical research and accelerate the translation of novel interventions into life-saving therapies.  The TIN features a single IRB system, master contracting agreements, quality by design approaches, and a focus on evidence-based strategies to recruitment and patient engagement.  Although Columbia University has an experienced and substantial infrastructure to support clinical research, some investigators have chosen to use the TIN. Hear why!