The University of Washington is unique in having a cadre of nurse scientists and interdisciplinary scientists whose work exemplifies biobehavioral research focused on both individual and system indicators fundamental to preventive interventions throughout the lifespan. In its first five years, the Biobehavioral Nursing Research Training Program (BNRTP) has contributed to increasing the number of new scientists skilled in biobehavioral theory and methodology, supporting research training for 11 predoctoral and 7 postdoctoral scholars. We are now requesting a continuation and expansion of the current training effort in order to: 1) Expand understanding of the biobehavioral interface between individual vulnerability and environmental risk throughout the lifespan, incorporating advances in understanding and reducing health disparities; 2) Integrate biological and behavioral instrumentation and state of the art technologies for studying transactions between individual vulnerability and environmental risk for disease, disability, or progression of these adverse responses; 3) Expand interdisciplinary and collaborative efforts to test interventions aimed at managing biobehavioral vulnerability and risk in preventing disease, impairment and functional disability, or progression of disease, impairment and disability. This competing continuation application requests institutional training program support for six (6) predoctoral and three (3) postdoctoral scholars each year in order to continue to increase the cadre of nurse scientists skilled in biobehavioral theory and methodology. ? ?
| Allen, Kimberly A (2016) Pathophysiology and Treatment of Severe Traumatic Brain Injuries in Children. J Neurosci Nurs 48:15-27; quiz E1 |
| Imes, Christopher C; Dougherty, Cynthia M; Lewis, Frances Marcus et al. (2016) Outcomes of a Pilot Intervention Study for Young Adults at Risk for Cardiovascular Disease Based on Their Family History. J Cardiovasc Nurs 31:433-40 |
| Weaver, Kurt E; Richards, Todd L; Logsdon, Rebecca G et al. (2015) Posterior Cingulate Lactate as a Metabolic Biomarker in Amnestic Mild Cognitive Impairment. Biomed Res Int 2015:610605 |
| Banta-Wright, Sandra A; Kodadek, Sheila M; Steiner, Robert D et al. (2015) Challenges to breastfeeding infants with phenylketonuria. J Pediatr Nurs 30:219-26 |
| Churchill, Shervin S; Kieckhefer, Gail M; Bjornson, Kristie F et al. (2015) Relationship between sleep disturbance and functional outcomes in daily life habits of children with Down syndrome. Sleep 38:61-71 |
| Le, Thai; Reeder, Blaine; Yoo, Daisy et al. (2015) An evaluation of wellness assessment visualizations for older adults. Telemed J E Health 21:9-15 |
| O'Connor, M Rebecca; Dobra, Adrian; Voss, Joachim et al. (2015) Type 1 Diabetes Among East African Immigrant and Nonimmigrant Black Youth in the U.S. J Pediatr Nurs 30:834-41 |
| Imes, Christopher C; Lewis, Frances M; Austin, Melissa A et al. (2015) My family medical history and me: feasibility results of a cardiovascular risk reduction intervention. Public Health Nurs 32:246-55 |
| Banta-Wright, Sandra A; Kodadek, Sheila M; Houck, Gail M et al. (2015) Commitment to Breastfeeding in the Context of Phenylketonuria. J Obstet Gynecol Neonatal Nurs 44:726-36 |
| Allen, Kimberly A (2014) The neonatal nurse's role in preventing abusive head trauma. Adv Neonatal Care 14:336-42 |
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