The purpose of the proposed K24 is to i) advance the research of the applicant in the study of personalized or adaptive indicated prevention strategies to address mild-moderate adolescent drug involvement and ii) mentor and train the next generation of scientists in adolescent SUDs and related behavioral disorders health who will conduct research from a preventive intervention perspective. The mentoring program will train four, already identified, early career, clinically-oriented researchers in advanced topics in prevention science and facilitate their expertise in developing and testing of personalized or adaptive intervention strategies (AIS) within an indicated prevention model. AIS are empirically-based decision rules in which the intervention plan (type, dosage, or sequence of components) offered to participants is individualized based on participants'response to the intervention (i.e. primary tailoring variable) and/or individual characteristics assessed prior to intervention (i.e., secondary tailoring variables). Furthermore, training and research will focus on mild- moderate drug using teenagers (abuse as defined by DSM-IV or mild substance use disorder as defined by proposed DSM-5), with the aim of abstinence or halting progression to dependence.

Public Health Relevance

The purpose of the proposed career development grant is to advance the research of the applicant in the study of personalized or adaptive indicated prevention strategies to address mild-moderate adolescent drug involvement and to mentor and train the next generation of scientists in adolescent drug abuse and related behavioral disorders health who will conduct research from a preventive intervention perspective.

Agency
National Institute of Health (NIH)
Institute
National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA)
Type
Midcareer Investigator Award in Patient-Oriented Research (K24)
Project #
1K24DA035882-01
Application #
8565213
Study Section
Psychosocial Development, Risk and Prevention Study Section (PDRP)
Program Officer
Lloyd, Jacqueline
Project Start
2013-06-15
Project End
2018-05-31
Budget Start
2013-06-15
Budget End
2014-05-31
Support Year
1
Fiscal Year
2013
Total Cost
$165,454
Indirect Cost
$12,256
Name
University of Minnesota Twin Cities
Department
Psychiatry
Type
Schools of Medicine
DUNS #
555917996
City
Minneapolis
State
MN
Country
United States
Zip Code
55455
Krentzman, Amy R; Webb, Jon R; Jester, Jennifer M et al. (2018) Longitudinal Relationship between Forgiveness of Self and Forgiveness of Others among Individuals with Alcohol Use Disorders. Psycholog Relig Spiritual 10:128-137
Piehler, Timothy F; Winters, Ken C (2017) Decision-making style and response to parental involvement in brief interventions for adolescent substance use. J Fam Psychol 31:336-346
Krentzman, Amy R (2017) Longitudinal Differences in Spirituality and Religiousness between Men and Women in Treatment for Alcohol Use Disorders. Psycholog Relig Spiritual 9:S11-S21
Krentzman, Amy R (2017) Gratitude, abstinence, and alcohol use disorders: Report of a preliminary finding. J Subst Abuse Treat 78:30-36
Bestrashniy, Jessica; Winters, Ken C (2015) Variability in medical marijuana laws in the United States. Psychol Addict Behav 29:639-42
Winters, Ken C (2015) Can Parents Provide Brief Intervention Services to Their Drug-Abusing Teenager? J Child Adolesc Subst Abuse 24:134-141
Piehler, Timothy F; Winters, Ken C (2015) Parental involvement in brief interventions for adolescent marijuana use. Psychol Addict Behav 29:512-21
Botzet, Andria M; McIlvaine, Patrick W; Winters, Ken C et al. (2014) Data Collection Strategies and Measurement Tools for Assessing Academic and Therapeutic Outcomes in Recovery Schools. Peabody J Educ 89:197-213
Dembo, Richard; Briones-Robinson, Rhissa; Barrett, Kimberly et al. (2014) Brief Intervention for Truant Youth Sexual Risk Behavior and Marijuana Use. J Child Adolesc Subst Abuse 23:318-333
Winters, Ken C (2013) Advances in the science of adolescent drug involvement: implications for assessment and diagnosis - experience from the United States. Curr Opin Psychiatry 26:318-24