The data management core will provide support for the design and computerization of clinical data collection instruments for patient surveys, concurrent clinical data collection, and retrospective clinical data collection. This core will also provide support for the creation of data collector training manuals, procedures, and programs, for the design and implementation of data quality assurance procedures, and for the assessment of inter-rater reliability. This core will be responsible for creating and managing an independent computer system that facilitates remote linkages to a central server for multiple users and multiple projects. This system maintains secure access to continually-updated project databases, facilitates the remote downloading of data on completed cases and uploading of revisions to instruments and data bases, produces management reports that allow project managers to assess progress of data quality checking and problem solving. Finally, this core will also provide the computer programming capacity to create and analyze research data files from the data collection instruments and databases used in each project. The current members of the Department of Health Policy clinical data collection unit and its data management group have extensive experience in conducting all of these activities. Because all of our proposed projects involve clinical data collection and analysis, centralizing these activities in this core permits uniformly high standards of accuracy to be developed and enforced, allows a single network to be designed that efficiently manages the flow of data, and greatly increases efficiency and reduces overall costs by standardizing proven-effective approaches across all data-related activities, including instrument design, training, data collection, network operation, and data analysis.

Agency
National Institute of Health (NIH)
Institute
Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ)
Type
Research Program Projects (P01)
Project #
1P01HS010859-01
Application #
6368192
Study Section
Special Emphasis Panel (ZHS1-HCT-E (01))
Project Start
2000-09-13
Project End
2005-08-31
Budget Start
Budget End
Support Year
1
Fiscal Year
2000
Total Cost
Indirect Cost
Name
Mount Sinai School of Medicine
Department
Type
DUNS #
City
New York
State
NY
Country
United States
Zip Code
10029
Hebert, Paul L; Sisk, Jane E; Tuzzio, Leah et al. (2012) Nurse-led disease management for hypertension control in a diverse urban community: a randomized trial. J Gen Intern Med 27:630-9
Howell, E A; Holzman, I; Kleinman, L C et al. (2010) Surfactant use for premature infants with respiratory distress syndrome in three New York city hospitals: discordance of practice from a community clinician consensus standard. J Perinatol 30:590-5
Howell, Elizabeth A; Stone, Joanne; Kleinman, Lawrence C et al. (2010) Approaching NIH guideline recommended care for maternal-infant health: clinical failures to use recommended antenatal corticosteroids. Matern Child Health J 14:430-6
Bickell, Nina A; Weidmann, Jessica; Fei, Kezhen et al. (2009) Underuse of breast cancer adjuvant treatment: patient knowledge, beliefs, and medical mistrust. J Clin Oncol 27:5160-7
Howell, Elizabeth A; Hebert, Paul; Chatterjee, Samprit et al. (2008) Black/white differences in very low birth weight neonatal mortality rates among New York City hospitals. Pediatrics 121:e407-15
Tuhrim, Stanley; Cooperman, Alice; Rojas, Mary et al. (2008) The association of race and sex with the underuse of stroke prevention measures. J Stroke Cerebrovasc Dis 17:226-34
Chassin, Mark R; Anderson, Rebecca M (2008) Quality of care and racial health disparities: a strategic overview. Mt Sinai J Med 75:7-12
Bickell, Nina A; Shastri, Kruti; Fei, Kezhen et al. (2008) A tracking and feedback registry to reduce racial disparities in breast cancer care. J Natl Cancer Inst 100:1717-23
Goldstein, Cheryl E; Hebert, Paul L; Sisk, Jane E et al. (2008) Hypertension management in minority communities: a clinician survey. J Gen Intern Med 23:81-6
Bickell, Nina A; LePar, Felice; Wang, Jason J et al. (2007) Lost opportunities: physicians'reasons and disparities in breast cancer treatment. J Clin Oncol 25:2516-21

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