Administration Core

行政核心

基本信息

批准号：
10267314
负责人：
MARK RICHARD CULLEN
金额：
$ 330.56万
依托单位：
STANFORD UNIVERSITY
依托单位国家：
美国
项目类别：
财政年份：
2020
资助国家：
美国
起止时间：
2020-09-22 至 2023-08-31
项目状态：
已结题

来源：
https://reporter.nih.gov/project-details/10267314
关键词：
Address Affect American Indians Bioethics COVID-19 COVID-19 pandemic Calibration Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (U.S.)Collaborations Communicable Diseases Communities Consent Consultations Data Detection Development Devices Diagnostic Diagnostic Reagent Diagnostic tests Disease Outbreaks Economics Education Ensure Environment Equilibrium FDA approved Face Future Goals Government Health Health Policy Health Resources Healthcare Indigenous Infection Infrastructure Knowledge Laboratories Laws Measures Medical Methods Monitor Morbidity - disease rate Northern Plains Tribe Participant Patients Policies Population Prevalence Privacy Protocols documentation Public Health Public Health Practice Readiness Research Resources Risk Running Safety Science Secure Serologic tests Site Symptoms System Technology Test Result Testing Teton Sioux Indian Time Training Translations Tribes United States Work base biobank biosignature combat community partnership data management data resource design electronic data equipment acquisition falls fitness health disparity health economics heart rate monitor improved innovation insight medical schools mortality multimodality pandemic disease patient privacy preservation programs research facility response seroconversion social tool tribal community tribal health tribal medicine web portal

Address Affect American Indians Bioethics COVID-19 COVID-19 pandemic Calibration Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (U.S.)Collaborations Communicable Diseases Communities Consent Consultations Data Detection Development Devices Diagnostic Diagnostic Reagent Diagnostic tests Disease Outbreaks Economics Education Ensure Environment Equilibrium FDA approved Face Future Goals Government Health Health Policy Health Resources Healthcare Indigenous Infection Infrastructure Knowledge Laboratories Laws Measures Medical Methods Monitor Morbidity - disease rate Northern Plains Tribe Participant Patients Policies Population Prevalence Privacy Protocols documentation Public Health Public Health Practice Readiness Research Resources Risk Running Safety Science Secure Serologic tests Site Symptoms System Technology Test Result Testing Teton Sioux Indian Time Training Translations Tribes United States Work base biobank biosignature combat community partnership data management data resource design electronic data equipment acquisition falls fitness health disparity health economics heart rate monitor improved innovation insight medical schools mortality multimodality pandemic disease patient privacy preservation programs research facility response seroconversion social tool tribal community tribal health tribal medicine web portal

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项目摘要

The spread of COVID-19 across the world and throughout the United States has brought extant disparities in health care resources and capacity into new focus as the various health, economic, and social harms of COVID19 disproportionately fall upon under-invested communities. Ongoing limitations in testing capacity, medical infrastructure and resources, and strong community partnerships are leading to greater spread of COVID-19, more difficulty in balancing precautionary isolation vs economic decisions, and a lack of data to guide public health policies. At the same time, efforts to overcome these issues that are led by faraway groups without local knowledge or consent can not only result in the promotion of ineffective solutions over local needs, but can also perpetuate ongoing harms to health, social, and economic concerns. Therefore, solutions that aim to address COVID-19 public health capacity in under-resourced environments must include local resources, local consent, and ensure long-term capacity, shared equity, and data control for participants. Here, we propose to leverage pre-existing resources and partnerships between the Stanford School of Medicine & tribal affiliates to upgrade existing laboratory infrastructure for conducting COVID-19 diagnostic tests, health consultations, and tribe-wide public health data management and policy. This capitalizes on existing resources built with the Native BioData Consortium (NBDC)—an Indigenous-led research group- from its collaboration with the SPHERE Project 1 BioRepository for American Indian Capacity, Education, Law, Economics, and Technology (BRAICELET) center. The work proposed here was designed to result in a tribe-governed health resource being operational within 6 months to conduct COVID-19 diagnostic tests and monitoring on an ongoing basis for improved public health.

COVID-19在世界各地的蔓延带来了额外的差距随着Covid19的各种健康，经济和社会危害不成比例地落在投资不足的社区中，医疗保健资源和能力成为新的重点。测试能力，医疗的持续限制基础设施和资源以及强大的社区伙伴关系导致Covid-19的更大传播，在平衡预防性隔离与经济决策方面更加困难，并且缺乏指导公众的数据健康政策。同时，要克服这些问题，这些问题是由没有本地的遥远团体引起的知识或同意不仅可以导致促进无效的解决方案，而不是当地需求，还可以对健康，社会和经济关注的持续危害。因此，旨在解决的解决方案 COVID-19中的公共卫生能力在资源不足的环境中必须包括当地资源，当地同意，并确保参与者的长期容量，共享权益和数据控制。在这里，我们建议利用斯坦福大学医学与部落分支机构之间的现有资源和合作伙伴关系升级现有的实验室基础设施用于进行COVID-19的诊断测试，健康咨询和部落范围内公共卫生数据管理和政策。这利用了用本地生物数据构建的现有资源联盟（NBDC） - 由土著人领导的研究小组 - 与Sphere Project 1 American Indister Actuction，教育，法律，经济学和技术（Braicelet）中心合作。此处提出的工作旨在导致一个受部落的卫生资源在6点之内运行几个月来进行共同的19诊断测试和持续监测以改善公共卫生。