The Technical Services Core of the University of Wisconsin Center of Excellence in Cancer Communications (Center) will develop, update and support all ICCS/CHESS services. The staff of the core is a group of talented programmers, web designers, graphic artists, and strategic communication experts who will creatively implement content developed in collaboration with staff from the Center's three Research Projects and pilot projects. Implementation includes needs assessment of the target audience; coordinating content development teams; adapting existing services and/or designing new structures, including databases and paths through the system; creating attractive and effective layouts for the screens; updating and revising existing modules; and testing these systems for usability. The Technical Services Core is also responsible for day-to-day management of the Interactive Cancer Communication Systems (ICCS): maintaining the computer inventory and providing technical support to patients, Center staff and collaborators. Specific activities are to: Develop and operate the Lung Cancer and Palliative Care and Bereavement Modules used by the Clinician Integration Project; Refine and operate Breast Cancer Modules used by both the Components and the Mentor Integration Projects; Adapt Recommender systems for all modules; Develop new skills building exercises for improving couples relationships, and for those facing the end of life and bereavement. The couples relationship skills building modules will be used for all three Research Projects. The end of life and bereavement additions are for the Clinician Integration Project; Develop and operate Clinician Reporting System and Mentor Reporting Systems.

Agency
National Institute of Health (NIH)
Institute
National Cancer Institute (NCI)
Type
Specialized Center (P50)
Project #
1P50CA095817-01A1
Application #
6825440
Study Section
Special Emphasis Panel (ZCA1)
Project Start
2003-09-30
Project End
2008-08-31
Budget Start
Budget End
Support Year
1
Fiscal Year
2003
Total Cost
Indirect Cost
Name
University of Wisconsin Madison
Department
Type
DUNS #
161202122
City
Madison
State
WI
Country
United States
Zip Code
53715
Mayer, Deborah K; Landucci, Gina; Awoyinka, Lola et al. (2018) SurvivorCHESS to increase physical activity in colon cancer survivors: can we get them moving? J Cancer Surviv 12:82-94
Gustafson, David H; DuBenske, Lori L; Atwood, Amy K et al. (2017) Reducing Symptom Distress in Patients With Advanced Cancer Using an e-Alert System for Caregivers: Pooled Analysis of Two Randomized Clinical Trials. J Med Internet Res 19:e354
Singh, Sarguni; Cortez, Dagoberto; Maynard, Douglas et al. (2017) Characterizing the Nature of Scan Results Discussions: Insights Into Why Patients Misunderstand Their Prognosis. J Oncol Pract 13:e231-e239
Kim, Eunkyung; Scheufele, Dietram A; Han, Jeong Yeob et al. (2017) Opinion Leaders in Online Cancer Support Groups: An Investigation of Their Antecedents and Consequences. Health Commun 32:142-151
Namkoong, Kang; Shah, Dhavan V; Gustafson, David H (2017) Offline Social Relationships and Online Cancer Communication: Effects of Social and Family Support on Online Social Network Building. Health Commun 32:1422-1429
Namkoong, Kang; Shah, Dhavan V; McLaughlin, Bryan et al. (2017) Expression and Reception: An Analytic Method for Assessing Message Production and Consumption in CMC. Commun Methods Meas 11:153-172
Kim, Sojung Claire; Shaw, Bret R; Shah, Dhavan V et al. (2017) Interactivity, Presence, and Targeted Patient Care: Mapping e-Health Intervention Effects Over Time for Cancer Patients with Depression. Health Commun :1-10
Li, Charles; Yan, Xianghe; Lillehoj, Hyun S (2017) Complete genome sequences of Clostridium perfringens Del1 strain isolated from chickens affected by necrotic enteritis. Gut Pathog 9:69
Han, Jeong Yeob; Hawkins, Robert; Baker, Timothy et al. (2017) How Cancer Patients Use and Benefit from an Interactive Cancer Communication System. J Health Commun 22:792-799
Maynard, Douglas W; Cortez, Dagoberto; Campbell, Toby C (2016) 'End of life' conversations, appreciation sequences, and the interaction order in cancer clinics. Patient Educ Couns 99:92-100

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