Administrative Core

行政核心

• 批准号: 10413169
• 负责人: Christopher W. Kahler
• 金额: $ 8.74万
• 依托单位: BROWN UNIVERSITY
• 依托单位国家: 美国
• 财政年份: 2010
• 资助国家: 美国
• 起止时间: 2010-09-30 至 2025-05-31
• 项目状态: 未结题
• 来源: https://reporter.nih.gov/project-details/10413169
• 关键词: AIDS prevention; AIDS/HIV problem; Address; Advisory Committees; Alcohol consumption; Alcohols; Boston; Caring; Collaborations; Communication; Cost efficiency; Ensure; Evaluation; Evolution; Extramural Activities; Financial Support; Fostering; Funding; Goals; Grant; HIV; HIV Infections; Incidence; International; Intervention; Leadership; Logistics; Mentors; Mission; Monitor; Outcomes Research; Participant; Persons; Phase; Pilot Projects; Policies; Postdoctoral Fellow; Procedures; Research; Research Methodology; Research Personnel; Resources; Role; Science; Scientist; Structure; Teleconferences; Time; Training; United States National Institutes of Health; Universities; Viral; Work; alcohol intervention; alcohol misuse; alcohol research; biobehavior; comorbidity; high risk; high risk population; implementation framework; implementation intervention; innovation; insight; interdisciplinary approach; operation; organizational structure; programs; sound

Administrative Core Abstract The overall aim of the Administrative Core (AC) of this Program Project, entitled the Brown University Alcohol Research Center on HIV (ARCH), is to provide the scientific, administrative, and financial support needed to conduct the best possible science on evaluating and implementing interventions to reduce alcohol misuse among those living with HIV and those at high risk for HIV. The AC will build upon lessons learned and successful practices developed and refined over the past two segments of ARCH funding. The AC has overseen the evolution of the ARCH from a broad focus on biobehavioral interactions between alcohol use and HIV to a more defined purpose of implementing alcohol interventions in real-world settings where our impact on HIV prevention and care can be greatest. The ARCH contains 5 integrated parts that make unique contributions to our interdisciplinary approach: three Research Components (RC), a Research Methods Core, and this AC, which oversees coordination of the projects, training of postdocs, and funding of promising pilot projects. Under the direction of Program Director Christopher Kahler and Deputy Director Peter Monti, the aims of the AC are: (1)To provide organizational structure for effective scientific leadership; (2) To provide general administrative, fiscal and logistical management of daily operations, assure the smooth functioning of the scientific work, and maintain sound policies/procedures; (3) To obtain external oversight from a Program Advisory Committee, seek Committee advice for major decisions/strategic direction and evaluation of pilot projects, and arrange timely presentations to the Committee; (4) To ensure appropriate allocation to and tracking of use of core resources by RCs and Pilot Projects; (5) To provide and monitor a training/mentoring plan for all ARCH-affiliated postdocs; (6) To provide for and monitor a pilot project program that will fund four pilot projects, one of which is proposed herein; (7) To ensure collaboration and communication among ARCH and collaborating investigators, both within and outside of Brown; (8) To coordinate new extramural grant submissions consistent with the Project’s mission; (9) To increase local, regional, national and international visibility of this ARCH, attract outside scientists to become active participants, and foster new collaborative and interdisciplinary relationships. The AC enhances the RCs by allowing more comprehensive, ambitious, and innovative alcohol/HIV intervention projects to be conducted with high cost efficiency and greater coordination of research methods and implementation frameworks. Further, the AC will serve as the nexus for training and integration of alcohol/HIV science across RCs, pilot projects, and complementary studies, so as to yield new insights into the implementation of interventions to reduce alcohol misuse in HIV prevention and care settings.

行政核心摘要 该计划项目的行政核心（AC）的总体目的，题为布朗大学酒精 艾滋病毒研究中心（ARCH）将提供所需的科学，行政和财政支持 进行评估和实施干预措施以减少酒精滥用的最佳科学 在艾滋病毒和艾滋病毒高风险的人中。 AC将以经验教训为基础 在过去的两个部分的拱门资金中，成功的实践开发和完善了。交流有 从广泛关注酒精使用与生物行为相互作用的广泛关注与酒精使用和 艾滋病毒的目的是在我们影响的现实环境中实施酒精干预措施 关于艾滋病毒的预防和护理可能是最大的。拱门包含5个使独特的集成部分 对我们的跨学科方法的贡献：三个研究组件（RC），一种研究方法核心， 以及该AC负责监督项目协调，培训博士后的培训以及有前途的飞行员的资金 项目。在计划总监克里斯托弗·卡勒（Christopher Kahler）和副主任彼得·蒙蒂（Peter Monti）的指导下 AC的AC是：（1）为有效的科学领导提供组织结构； （2）提供一般 日常运营的行政，财政和后勤管理，确保 科学工作并维护合理的政策/程序； （3）从程序中获得外部监督 咨询委员会，寻求委员会有关重大决策/战略指导和试点评估的建议 项目和安排及时向委员会介绍； （4）确保适当分配给和 跟踪RCS和试点项目对核心资源的使用； （5）提供和监视培训/指导 计划所有与拱面相关的博士后； （6）提供并监视一个试点项目计划，该计划将资助四个 试点项目，其中之一是在此提出； （7）确保拱门之间的协作和沟通 以及布朗内外的调查人员合作； （8）协调新的壁外补助金 与该项目的任务一致的提交； （9）增加本地，地区，国家和国际 这个拱门的可见性，吸引外部科学家成为活跃的参与者，并培养新的合作社和 跨学科关系。 AC通过允许更全面，雄心勃勃的和 创新的酒精/艾滋病毒干预项目将以高成本效率和更高的协调性进行 研究方法和实施框架。此外，AC将作为培训的联系 跨RCS，试点项目和互补研究的酒精/艾滋病毒科学的整合，以产生新的 洞悉实施干预措施，以减少预防艾滋病毒和护理环境中的酒精滥用。