Please join us and lend your wise experience and insights to the CSDE Trainees who will be practicing their PAA presentations on 4/5/23 and 4/6/23!  Details about who is presenting when can be found here.  We have two 90-minute practice sessions scheduled for CSDE Trainees who will be giving oral or flash presentations at PAA 2023. Each session will have four presenters followed by time for feedback. We welcome you to join us in Raitt 114.

 

Session 1: Wed, April 5, 1:00PM–2:30PM

Lauren Woyczynski, Changes in Racial Disparities in All-Cause Mortality Among Incarcerated People Between 2019 and 2020: An Analysis of 20 U.S. States

Zoe Pleasure, Inequities in Contraceptive Counseling and Person-Centeredness of Counseling for People With Disabilities

Courtney Allen, Hospital Desegregation: Who, When, and Where?

Taylor Riley, Structural Gendered Racism and Preterm Birth Inequities in the United States

 

Session 2: Thurs, April 6, 2:30PM–4:00PM

Esther Denecke, Evaluation of small-area estimation methods for mortality schedules

Callie Freitag, Labor Force Transitions, Income Changes, and Poverty Entries among Older Workers During the COVID-19 Pandemic

Ihsan Kahveci, Measuring the Quality of Online Recruitment for Demographic and COVID-19 Prosocial Behavior

Elizabeth Nova, Prosocial Behaviors and Social Media Usage During the COVID-19 Pandemic

On April 5 & 6, we invite you to share your wisdom and advice for our trainees as they practice their PAA presentations! We have two 90-minute practice sessions scheduled for CSDE Trainees who will be giving oral or flash presentations at PAA 2023. Each session will have four presenters followed by time for feedback. We welcome you to join us in Raitt 114. Details below.

 

Session 1: Wed, April 5, 1:00PM–2:30PM

Lauren Woyczynski, Changes in Racial Disparities in All-Cause Mortality Among Incarcerated People Between 2019 and 2020: An Analysis of 20 U.S. States

Zoe Pleasure, Inequities in Contraceptive Counseling and Person-Centeredness of Counseling for People With Disabilities

Courtney Allen, Hospital Desegregation: Who, When, and Where?

Taylor Riley, Structural Gendered Racism and Preterm Birth Inequities in the United States

 

Session 2: Thurs, April 6, 2:30PM–4:00PM

Esther Denecke, Evaluation of small-area estimation methods for mortality schedules

Callie Freitag, Labor Force Transitions, Income Changes, and Poverty Entries among Older Workers During the COVID-19 Pandemic

Ihsan Kahveci, Measuring the Quality of Online Recruitment for Demographic and COVID-19 Prosocial Behavior

Elizabeth Nova, Prosocial Behaviors and Social Media Usage During the COVID-19 Pandemic

Following on a pre-pandemic tradition, CSDE will host a reception for affiliates, trainees, alumni, friends of CSDE on April 13, 2023 from 6-8pm at Rosie’s on the Roof in the Higgins Hotel in NOLA. The Higgins Hotel is located in the Arts & Warehouse District of NOLA.  We’ll provide the food and you provide the good energy and fun times!  We look forward to seeing you there.

Population Research Planning Grants (PRPGs) are designed to provide in-kind support and/or funds of up to $25k* to support a wide array of activity types throughout the development of a research project. As part of our mission to complement, rather than duplicate, other campus opportunities, we will consider funding many more small and large types of activities that will lead to research products (publications, grants, data access sites and data documentation, code repositories, etc.).

• Use of CSDE services beyond the standard allotments for affiliates. This could include statistical or computational consultations, administrative and logistical support, computer accounts, software purchases that contribute to the general good, virtual server capacity that contributes to the general good, communication or webinar support, etc.
• Convening a group of scholars for a grant writing retreat or to brainstorm a possible new research collaboration
• Hiring an RA to analyze data for discussion in the Preliminary Data section of a grant application
• Small pilot research, when relationship to future funding requests are clearly laid out. Note that research that is well suited to an existing pilot research mechanism on campus should be submitted to that mechanism, with an optional request of matching support from CSDE.
• Publication-related fees (when enhancing an early-career population research trajectory and no other funding is available)
• Travel (when specifically enhancing research project development)
• Many others; just ask!

All projects must have a CSDE affiliate who is UW faculty and is listed as a PI or co-PI, with any number of other collaborators.

We require (PRPGs) potential applicants to contact either Development Core Director (Steven Goodreau) or CSDE Director (Sara Curran) to discuss possibilities for your specific proposal before submission.

Note that while proposals up to $25k are allowed, smaller proposals are more likely to be funded. There is no lower limit on funding size – we welcome requests for software, publications, etc that may be measured in the hundreds of dollars.

CSDE is available to provide matching in-kind or monetary support to accompany a submission to other on-campus funding mechanism, such as Earthlab, Population Health Initiative, Royalty Research FUnd, or Urban@UW

All projects inquiring about matching funds, must have a CSDE affiliate who is a UW faculty and will be listed as a PI or co-PI.

Note that we strongly suggest contacting either Development Core Director (Steven Goodreau) or CSDE Director (Sara Curran) to discuss possibilities for your specific proposal before submission. For more information visit CSDE’s matching funds page.

Each quarter, CSDE offers 3-5 workshops on data sources, statistical and biomarker methodology, introductions to analysis programs, and more, all given by CSDE staff and faculty affiliates. These workshops can include hands-on training in novel methods and programming, lectures on innovative data sources, and discussions of important issues in research and data collection. Over the course of the academic year, CSDE will offer a diverse and exciting set of workshops, some of which will be offered in person and others remotely via Zoom. Students, faculty, and staff are all welcome to register for our workshops and we welcome registrants from outside the University of Washington for our remote workshops as well.

You can find our workshop website and register for our Spring 2023 workshops in the links below.

Please reach out to CSDE’s Training Director, Jessica Godwin (jlg0003@uw.edu), if you have additional workshops you would like to see offered in the future and we will do our best to accommodate those requests.

Understanding the “how and why” NIH-funded interventions are (or are not) effective will improve our ability to harness behavior change strategies to improve health outcomes and increase collective knowledge regarding how to facilitate behavior initiation, adoption, maintenance and sustainment during and after interventions. This NOSI should support activities that further the understanding of the “how and why” that are related to the primary outcomes in the parent study.

CSDE Affiliates Clara Berridge, Karen Fredriksen-Goldsen, and CSDE Trainee Natalie Turner recently published research in Innovation in Aging entitled “Preliminary efficacy of Let’s Talk Tech: Technology use planning for dementia care dyads.” This pilot study of a self administered intervention called “Let’s Talk Tech” presents preliminary efficacy findings of this intervention designed to educate and facilitate dyadic communication about a range of technologies used in dementia care and to document the preferences of the person living with dementia.

External Affiliates David Swanson and Arni Rao and their co-authors have one of the 11 papers accepted for the “All UC Demography Conference,” in UC Irvine. Their paper “The relative risk of dying from COVID-19 among those infected reveals a disturbing portrait of both COVID-19 mortality and non-COVID-19 mortality in the USA” is sure to be a hit at the conference and we congratulate them for their acceptance!

In her most recent article featured in the Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine, “Work-related factors associated with health and wellbeing of early care and education workers“, CSDE Affiliate Jennifer Otten surveyed Early Care and Education workers finding nearly half of respondents reported chronic health conditions. Many of the findings in the paper indicate the need for further attention to workforce health.