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Division of Cancer Control and Popula4on Sciences: Post-‐Doc Training Opportuni4es
Richard P. Moser, PhD Behavioral Research Program Division of Cancer Control and Popula4on Sciences
Division of Cancer Control and Popula4on Sciences Overview
• DCCPS has the lead responsibility at NCI for suppor4ng research in: – surveillance – epidemiology – health services – behavioral science – cancer survivorship
hIp://cancercontrol.cancer.gov/
• DCCPS also plays a central role as a source of exper4se and evidence in: -‐ quality of cancer care -‐ economic burden of cancer -‐ geographic informa4on systems -‐ sta4s4cal methods -‐ communica4on science -‐ compara4ve effec4veness research -‐ obesity and tobacco control -‐ transla4on of research into prac4ce
Cancer Control and Popula4on Science Opportuni4es for Research
DCCPS Programs and Contacts
Implementa4on Science (IS)
Contact Cindy Vinson [email protected]
Builds and advances the field of Implementa4on Science to achieve the rapid integra4on of scien4fic evidence, prac4ce and policy, improve research on cancer outcomes, and promote health across individual, organiza4onal and community levels. • Increase compe44ve grant submissions on cancer
implementa4on science • Develops a robust and suppor4ve network, and
partnerships • Promotes science that is rigorous, transparent and
relevant in the real world and fosters rapid learning strategies
Implementa4on Science (IS) Selected Key Ini4a4ves
• Cancer Control Plan, Link, Act, Network with Evidence-‐based Tools (P.L.A.N.E.T.), a web-‐based portal that provides access to data and resources
• Research to Reality, an online community of prac4ce • Cancer Trends Progress Report, key measures of progress along
the cancer control con4nuum
Office of Cancer Survivorship (OCS)
Contact Julia Rowland [email protected]
• Coordinates research in long-‐ and short-‐term physical, psychological, social, and economic effects of cancer and its treatment among pediatric and adult survivors of cancer and their families. – Enhance the quality and length of survival
– Minimize or stabilize adverse effects
Cancer Survivorship Selected Key Ini4a4ves
• Minority/Underserved Cancer Survivors & survivors of understudied cancers
• Lifestyle & health behavior interven4ons • Survivorship care planning • Physical, psychological, and psychosocial effects of cancer • Cancer and Aging/Premature Aging • The Impact of Cancer on the Family • Economic Outcomes, PaIerns of Care, and Service Delivery
Studies
Health Dispari4es/Equity Cross-‐cu`ng area of research with interest across the division – broad defini4on including gender, age, race, ethnicity, educa4on, income, social class, disability, geographic loca4on, sexual orienta4on • Intersec4on of the above across the cancer con4nuum
• Areas of current focus • Measurement • Social Context • Mul4level interven4ons • Subpopula4on Research
• List of Contacts in DCCPS by areas of scien4fic interest hIp://cancercontrol.cancer.gov/research-‐emphasis/hd-‐contacts.html
• More informa4on • hIp://cancercontrol.cancer.gov/research-‐emphasis/health-‐dispari4es.html
Contact Shobha Srinivasan [email protected]
Epidemiology & Genomics Research Program (EGRP)
Contact Krista Zane` zane`[email protected]
• Funds research in human popula4ons to understand the causes of cancer and related outcomes. – Fosters interdisciplinary collabora4ons and the development and use of resources and technologies
– Advance cancer research and its transla4on to serve as the basis for clinical and public health interven4ons
Epidemiology & Genomics Research Program (EGRP) Selected Key Ini4a4ves
• Breast Cancer and the Environment Research Program (BCERP)
• Cancer Epidemiology Research Consor4a • Epigenomics and Epigene4cs • Health Dispari4es • Pharmacoepidemiology and Pharmacogenomics • Public Health Genomics
Behavioral Research Program (BRP)
Contact Rick Moser [email protected]
• Ini4ates, supports, and evaluates a comprehensive program of research ranging from basic behavioral research to the development, tes4ng, and dissemina4on of interven4ons. – Areas include tobacco use, screening, dietary behavior, sun protec4on, and alcohol use
– Increase the breadth, depth, and quality of behavioral research in cancer preven4on and control
Behavioral Research Program (BRP) Selected Key Ini4a4ves
§ Biological mechanisms of psychosocial processes related to preven4on, detec4on, treatment, and maintenance of healthy lifestyle behaviors
§ Predictors of diet, weight, physical ac4vity, and tobacco use
§ Risk percep4on and communica4on of health informa4on to public, pa4ents, and providers
§ Surveillance of communica4on outcomes and new media channels of communica4on
§ Cogni4ve effects of chemotherapy on cancer survivors
Healthcare Delivery Research Program (HDRP)
Contact Ashley Wilder Smith [email protected]
• Supports research and evalua4on ac4vi4es on cancer care, factors influencing care, and outcomes of care through its three branches: – Healthcare Assessment Research – Health Systems and Interven4ons Research
– Outcomes Research
Healthcare Delivery Research Program (HDRP) Selected Key Ini4a4ves
• The program provides data resources and leads key
research ini4a4ves in the following areas: – Cancer screening – Economics – Treatment – Measurement of outcomes – Quality of cancer care – Research networks within healthcare se`ngs
Surveillance Research Program (SRP)
Contact Denise Lewis [email protected]
• Measurement of cancer incidence, morbidity, survival, and mortality for persons with cancer. – Assess gene4c predisposi4on, environmental and behavioral risk factors, screening prac4ces, and quality of care
– Generate observa4ons that form the basis for cancer research and interven4ons for cancer preven4on and control
Surveillance Research Program (SRP) Selected Key Ini4a4ves
• Cancer Interven4on and Surveillance Modeling Network (CISNET)
• Geographic Informa4on Systems • Health Dispari4es • Na4ve American Ini4a4ves • Surveillance, Epidemiology and End Results (SEER)
Program • Survey Methodology, Design, and Analysis • Sta4s4cal Modeling of Health Services U4liza4on and
Outcomes
Division of Cancer Control and Popula4on Sciences Examples of Interest Groups
• Diet, Weight, and Physical Ac8vity – Contact: Sue Krebs-‐Smith
• Interna8onal Research – Contact: Mark Parascandola
• Risk Percep8on – Contact: AnneIe Kaufman
([email protected]) • MIDUS Users
– Contact: Alexander Persoskie ([email protected])
• Health Cogni8ons and Emo8ons – Contact: Rebecca Ferrer ([email protected])
• Methods and Measures – Contact: Rick Moser ([email protected])
• Trans-‐NCI Evalua8on – Contacts: Kara Hall
• Pharmacogenomics and Pharmacoepidemiology – Contact: Andy Freedman
• GIS – Contact: Zaria Tatalovich
• Health Dispari8es – Contact: Shobha Srinivasan
• Tobacco and Nico8ne Research – Contact: Michele Bloch
• Precision Medicine – Contact: Amy Kennedy ([email protected])
DCCPS and You • Join through CRTA/CPF/PMF/Summer Programs • Culture of mentorship and collabora4on • Endless research and publica4on opportuni4es • Access to many data sources and analy4c tools • Training and leadership opportuni4es • Fellows group (including other fellows) • Membership in and contribu4on to branch ac4vi4es • Travel and mee4ng opportuni4es • Family-‐friendly environment
Current DCCPS Post-‐Docs
• Shelley Bluethmann (BRP) • Marie Bradley (EGRP) • Stephanie Fowler (BRP) • Felisa Gonzales (BRP) • Diarmuid Coughlan (SRP) • Heather D’Angelo (BRP) • Minal Patel (BRP) • Mandeep Virk-‐Baker
(BRP) • Erin Ellis (BRP) • Michelle Mollica (BRP)
• Jennifer Moss (SRP) • Katherine Rendle (HSIRB) • Meagan Roberts (BRP) • Christopher Wheldon
(BRP) • Kara Wiseman (BRP) • Elise Rice (BRP)
Division of Cancer Control and Popula4on Sciences Select Collaborators and Partners
