: The goal of the training program is to recruit academically promising men and women into health services research careers, and once here, to challenge them to address key problems in the field. We do this by providing trainees with the conceptual and analytic skills required to address a broad range of health service research issues through collaboration among organizational and administrative resources in two divisions of the University of Michigan: 1) the Department of Health Management and Policy in the School of Public Health, and 2) the Division of General Medicine in the School of Medicine. To achieve this goal, the program aims to: a) provide students with a sound academic background, research training, and socialization in health services and health services research; b) recruit and provide financial support for students, faculty, and researchers concerned with issues of health and health policy. The program will sponsor two-year traineeships for pre- and post-doctoral trainees. The traineeship experience includes: course work in health services concepts and issues as well as health services research methods; active involvement in ongoing research programs; participation in seminars and professional conferences; structured interchange across disciplines and occupations; and guidance and ethical research practices. The training experience will provide trainees with a specific research program to guide their future work. As a result of this training, trainees will be able to: 1) develop skills in disciplinary areas and health services content and methods (predoctoral training), or 2) integrate either social science disciplines or medical backgrounds with health services content and methods (post-doctoral training).
| Shubeck, Sarah P; Kanters, Arielle E; Sandhu, Gurjit et al. (2018) Dynamics within peer-to-peer surgical coaching relationships: Early evidence from the Michigan Bariatric Surgical Collaborative. Surgery 164:185-188 |
| Kanters, Arielle E; Shubeck, Sarah P; Sandhu, Gurjit et al. (2018) Justifying our decisions about surgical technique: Evidence from coaching conversations. Surgery 164:561-565 |
| Kanters, Arielle E; Morris, Arden M; Abrahamse, Paul H et al. (2018) The Effect of Peer Support on Colorectal Cancer Patients' Adherence to Guideline-Concordant Multidisciplinary Care. Dis Colon Rectum 61:817-823 |
| Kanters, Arielle; Mullard, Andrew J; Arambula, Jennifer et al. (2017) Colorectal cancer: Quality of surgical care in Michigan. Am J Surg 213:548-552 |
| Abdelsattar, Zaid M; Hendren, Samantha; Wong, Sandra L (2017) The impact of health insurance on cancer care in disadvantaged communities. Cancer 123:1219-1227 |
| Adrion, Emily R; Kocher, Keith E; Nallamothu, Brahmajee K et al. (2017) Rising Use Of Observation Care Among The Commercially Insured May Lead to Total And Out-Of-Pocket Cost Savings. Health Aff (Millwood) 36:2102-2109 |
| Healy, Mark A; Grenda, Tyler R; Suwanabol, Pasithorn A et al. (2016) Colon cancer operations at high- and low-mortality hospitals. Surgery 160:359-65 |
| Harrison, Krista L; Adrion, Emily R; Ritchie, Christine S et al. (2016) Low Completion and Disparities in Advance Care Planning Activities Among Older Medicare Beneficiaries. JAMA Intern Med 176:1872-1875 |
| Abdelsattar, Zaid M; Wong, Sandra L; Regenbogen, Scott E et al. (2016) Colorectal cancer outcomes and treatment patterns in patients too young for average-risk screening. Cancer 122:929-34 |
| Grenda, Tyler R; Krell, Robert W; Dimick, Justin B (2016) Reliability of hospital cost profiles in inpatient surgery. Surgery 159:375-80 |
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