The five-year grant will be used to provide and study an evidence-based “Family Check-Up” program at ten hearing clinics throughout the state, with the aim of improving treatment and outcomes by increasing positive parenting and decreasing disruptive behavior.
Nearly 1,000 researchers, clinicians, students, trainees, community partners and local and national experts participated in the day-long, multidisciplinary event to share their findings and enhance collaborations.
The CCTS will host Paul A. Harris, Ph.D., director of the Vanderbilt Office of Research Informatics and Recruitment Innovation Center, for a Clinical Research Update on Tuesday, April 17.
Abstracts and mentor nominations are now being accepted for the 13th Annual Spring Conference of the University of Kentucky Center for Clinical and Translational Science.
For many Research Track participants, including third-year student Nash Laungani, participating in research has lead to real-world discoveries that continue to improve various aspects of the patient experience.
The event also featured six emerging UK researchers from the colleges of Arts and Sciences, Pharmacy, Dentistry and Medicine, who individually received pitch coaching by the Von Allmen Center for Entrepreneurship.
At “Statistics Facts and Snacks,” students will learn about what a statistician does, requirements to pursue higher education in statistics, and introductory statistical programming techniques.
