Overall, the Center of Excellence for Eliminating Disparities (CEED) is designed to be a trusted, university-wide resource that will expand the capacity and competence of the institution as a leader in research and dissemination of outcomes that address minority health and health disparities through education, training and research and increase the cadre of NIH-funded researchers and students conducting minority health and health disparities research. Within this CEED, the Research Core will focus on four aims: Research Core Specific Aim 1: Advance the conduct of original """"""""cutting edge"""""""" transdisciplinary research to improve minority health by successfully implementing two research studies that focus on key issues in disparities: (1) modeling disparities in mortality using prostate and colorectal cancer as exemplars and (2) identifying barriers that contribute to disparities using colorectal cancer as a model. Research Core Project #1: Develop a model of disparities in mortality from prostate and colorectal cancer in the Chicago metropolitan area to conduct a population-based analysis of potential clinical, social, and healthcare-related mechanisms for the mortality disparities. Research Core Project #2: Identify the barriers contributing to the racial/socioeconomic disparities in the colorectal cancer treatment care continuum. Research Core Specific Aim 2: Coordinate ongoing minority health and health disparities research within the CEED and encourage participation from faculty interested in minority and disparities research across the campus. Objective #1: Within the CEED, encourage cross-center interaction around ongoing Research, including center faculty and participants in the Research Training/Education Core. Objective #2: Convene quarterly roundtable meetings and annual colloquia specifically on minority health and health disparities research to showcase new research findings, reviews of methodological issues, meta-analyses of evidence, interventions and data collection, and develop new proposals in minority health and health disparities beyond cancer. Research Core Specific Aim 3: Provide specific training experience for trainees recruited through the Training Core. Objective #1: Coordinate research mentoring and assignment of individuals recruited through the Research Training/Education Core and evaluate their experience in these research situations. Objective #2: Ensure that all trainees attend and participate in the monthly discussion in coordination with the activities of the Research Training/Education Core. Research Core Specific Aim 4: Plan for new research by expanding the research expertise at the CEED that is currently focused on cancer to serve as a model for application to other areas of health disparity and minority health. Objective #1: Develop a cadre of faculty fellows with interest in areas of disparity other than cancer. Objective #2: Provide technical assistance to investigators interested in research addressing minority health and health disparities in the form of study design and statistical support.

Agency
National Institute of Health (NIH)
Institute
National Institute on Minority Health and Health Disparities (NIMHD)
Type
Comprehensive Center (P60)
Project #
5P60MD003424-03
Application #
8280176
Study Section
Special Emphasis Panel (ZMD1)
Project Start
Project End
Budget Start
2011-06-10
Budget End
2012-05-31
Support Year
3
Fiscal Year
2011
Total Cost
$33,801
Indirect Cost
Name
University of Illinois at Chicago
Department
Type
DUNS #
098987217
City
Chicago
State
IL
Country
United States
Zip Code
60612
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Kim, Sage; Molina, Yamile; Glassgow, Anne Elizabeth et al. (2015) The effects of navigation and types of neighborhoods on timely follow-up of abnormal mammogram among black women. Med Res Arch 2015:
Brewer, Katherine C; Peterson, Caryn E; Davis, Faith G et al. (2015) The influence of neighborhood socioeconomic status and race on survival from ovarian cancer: a population-based analysis of Cook County, Illinois. Ann Epidemiol 25:556-63
Molina, Yamile; Kim, Sage; Berrios, Nerida et al. (2015) Medical mistrust and patient satisfaction with mammography: the mediating effects of perceived self-efficacy among navigated African American women. Health Expect 18:2941-50
Kong, A; Tussing-Humphreys, L M; Odoms-Young, A M et al. (2014) Systematic review of behavioural interventions with culturally adapted strategies to improve diet and weight outcomes in African American women. Obes Rev 15 Suppl 4:62-92

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