Interacts with NIDA/IRP investigators to develop bioinformatics applications and solutions that can access, manage, disseminate, and analyze large quantities of high quality data. Develops, researches, and/or applies computational tools to assist in the acquisition and analysis of biological, medical behavioral or health data, within a specific time frame determined to be appropriate by the NIDA. Helps facilitate new system initiatives and changes to existing systems to meet legislative, regulatory, and departmental requirements within the specific time frames designated by each requirement. Conducts routine system analysis of automatic data processing resources and techniques of existing projects. Recommends, as needed, the implementation of new technologies that are efficient and timely. Provides technical and professional support to help integrate computer systems, design or acquire computer programs, configure and support networks and streamline automated data processing within the NIDAs specified timeframe. Integrates scientific data systems with network services and security services to foster safe NIDA/IRP laboratory collaboration and for collaboration with extramural entities, when possible integrate scientific data systems with one another and ensure design for interoperable data. Automates various aspects of clinical program at the NIDA/IRP. These include but are not limited to functions related to research participant recruiting, pharmacy, nurses, physicians, and other investigators including those at the Maryland Psychiatric Research Center.

Agency
National Institute of Health (NIH)
Institute
National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA)
Type
Scientific Computing Intramural Research (ZIH)
Project #
1ZIHDA000534-03
Application #
8149743
Study Section
Project Start
Project End
Budget Start
Budget End
Support Year
3
Fiscal Year
2010
Total Cost
$3,672,627
Indirect Cost
Name
National Institute on Drug Abuse
Department
Type
DUNS #
City
State
Country
Zip Code
Moran, Landhing M; Kowalczyk, William J; Phillips, Karran A et al. (2018) Sex differences in daily life stress and craving in opioid-dependent patients. Am J Drug Alcohol Abuse 44:512-523
Preston, Kenzie L; Kowalczyk, William J; Phillips, Karran A et al. (2018) Exacerbated Craving in the Presence of Stress and Drug Cues in Drug-Dependent Patients. Neuropsychopharmacology 43:859-867
Kowalczyk, William J; Moran, Landhing M; Bertz, Jeremiah W et al. (2018) Using ecological momentary assessment to examine the relationship between craving and affect with opioid use in a clinical trial of clonidine as an adjunct medication to buprenorphine treatment. Am J Drug Alcohol Abuse 44:502-511
Preston, Kenzie L; Kowalczyk, William J; Phillips, Karran A et al. (2018) Before and after: craving, mood, and background stress in the hours surrounding drug use and stressful events in patients with opioid-use disorder. Psychopharmacology (Berl) 235:2713-2723
Preston, Kenzie L; Kowalczyk, William J; Phillips, Karran A et al. (2017) Context and craving during stressful events in the daily lives of drug-dependent patients. Psychopharmacology (Berl) 234:2631-2642
Furnari, Melody; Epstein, David H; Phillips, Karran A et al. (2015) Some of the people, some of the time: field evidence for associations and dissociations between stress and drug use. Psychopharmacology (Berl) 232:3529-37
Phillips, Karran A; Epstein, David H; Vahabzadeh, Massoud et al. (2014) Substance use and hepatitis C: an ecological momentary assessment study. Health Psychol 33:710-9
Epstein, David H; Tyburski, Matthew; Craig, Ian M et al. (2014) Real-time tracking of neighborhood surroundings and mood in urban drug misusers: application of a new method to study behavior in its geographical context. Drug Alcohol Depend 134:22-29
Phillips, Karran A; Epstein, David H; Mezghanni, Mustapha et al. (2013) Smartphone Delivery of Mobile HIV Risk Reduction Education. AIDS Res Treat 2013:231956
Epstein, David H; Willner-Reid, Jessica; Vahabzadeh, Massoud et al. (2009) Real-time electronic diary reports of cue exposure and mood in the hours before cocaine and heroin craving and use. Arch Gen Psychiatry 66:88-94

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