Multiple Chronic Conditions in Research for Emerging Investigators
Are you interested in including older adults and/or people with multiple chronic conditions in your research program but don’t know where to start? Using a Q&A format, this podcast from the AGS/AGING LEARNING Collaborative features the editors of the Multiple Chronic Conditions (MCCs) Core Curriculum discussing key takeaway points with curriculum authors – all national experts in their topic. Designed for new investigators, this podcast series provides a nuanced roadmap to the tools, knowledge, and approaches that are integral to inclusion of people living with MCC in research across the lifespan. New episodes are released regularly. Did our podcast series leave you wanting to learn more about MCCs research? Visit our website to access the full online Multiple Chronic Conditions Research Core Curriculum, https://mccresearch.agscocare.org/ . The National Institute On Aging of the National Institutes of Health funder grant (R25AG071488). The content is solely the responsibility of the American Geriatrics Society (https://www.americangeriatrics.org/) and does not necessarily represent the official views of the National Institutes of Health.
Episodes
26 episodes
Policy Challenges, Clinical Care, and Knowledge Gaps
Join Cynthia Boyd, MD, MPH, John Hopkins Medicine, and Arlene Bierman, MD, MS, AHRQ’s Center for Evidence and Practice Improvement and Rafael Samper-Ternent, MD, PhD, UT Health Houston as they discuss policy challenges and clinical care in rela...
•
Season 1
•
Episode 25
•
22:40
Basics of MCCs and Aging: Epidemiology, Biology, and Knowledge Gaps
Join Jay Magaziner, PhD, University of Maryland School of Medicine; and Stephanie Studenski, MD, University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine & National Institute on Aging; Luigi Ferrucci, MD, PhD, National Institute on Aging and Rafael Samp...
•
Season 1
•
Episode 24
•
29:23
Turning Research into Practice
Join Jeff Williamson, MD, MHS, Wake Forest University School of Medicine, and Kathryn Callahan, MD, MS, Wake Forest University School of Medicine, as they discuss health system coalition building and the different kinds of skillsets of team mem...
•
Season 1
•
Episode 23
•
29:18
Turning Practice into Research
Join Leah Hanson, PhD, HealthPartners Institute and Tullika Garg, MD, MPH, Penn State Health Milton S. Hershey Medical Center, as they discuss how clinical gaps play a role in practice and initiating research. They examine the different perspec...
•
Season 1
•
Episode 22
•
14:37
The Learning Healthcare System: from concept to reality
Join Jeff Williamson, MD, MHS, Wake Forest University School of Medicine, and Leah Hanson, PhD, HealthPartners Institute, as they discuss learning healthcare systems (LHS) and their potential value. They define LHS, their importance and also th...
•
Season 1
•
Episode 21
•
17:17
Missing Data Methods in Longitudinal Data Sets
Join Terrence E. Murphy, PhD, MS, Pennsylvania State University College of Medicine, and Qian-Li Xue, PhD, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, as they discuss missing data. They review different types of missing data mechanisms, an...
•
Season 1
•
Episode 20
•
32:12
Observed and Latent Cluster Analysis
Join Terrence E. Murphy, PhD, MS, Pennsylvania State University College of Medicine, and Karen Bandeen-Roche, PhD, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, as they discuss usefulness of cluster analysis for the study of multimorbidity.<...
•
Season 1
•
Episode 19
•
23:01
Evidence Generation for Complex Older Adults
Join Karen Bandeen-Roche, PhD, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, and Ravi Varadhan, PhD, John Hopkins University, as they discuss the challenges and limitations of randomized clinical trials, and observational data for providing ...
•
Season 1
•
Episode 18
•
24:53
Introduction to Risk Prediction Models
Join Karen Bandeen-Roche, PhD, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, and Terrence E. Murphy, PhD, MS, Pennsylvania State University College of Medicine, as they discuss predictive risk modeling in the context of multimorbidity. They ...
•
Season 1
•
Episode 17
•
23:20
Joint Longitudinal and Time-to-Event Models
Join Terrence E. Murphy, PhD, MS, Pennsylvania State University College of Medicine, and Kendra Plourde, PhD, Yale School of Medicine, as they discuss joint modeling methods. They also discuss longitudinal models, modeling survival events, coll...
•
Season 1
•
Episode 16
•
23:23
Patient, Family Caregiver, and Other Stakeholder Engagement
Join Alyce Adams, PhD, Stanford University, Libby Hoy, BS, Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute and Patricia Rodriguez Espinosa, PhD, MPH, Stanford University as they discuss engaging patients, caregivers and communities in research, me...
•
Season 1
•
Episode 15
•
26:53
Tools, Strategies, and Approaches to Improve Inclusions in Research
Join moderator Dr. Heather Whitson from Duke University School of Medicine to talk about Tools, Strategies, and Approaches to Improve Inclusion Across the Lifespan in Multiple Chronic Conditions Research with panelists, Maya Clark-Cutaia, PhD, ...
•
Season 1
•
Episode 14
•
11:44
Why is inclusion so important? Why should we do our best to ensure appropriate inclusion?
Join Dr. Ana Quiñones, from Oregon Health & Science University, and Darina V. Petrovsky, PhD, RN from Rutgers University; Jane Jih, MD, MPH, MAS from UCSF; Elizabeth Eckstrom, MD, MPH from Oregon Health & Science University and Karen M....
•
Season 1
•
Episode 13
•
25:15
Finding and Sustaining Career Success and Satisfaction
Join Dr. Heather Whitson, from Duke University School of Medicine and Dr. Cathleen Colon-Emeric, from Duke University School of Medicine, as they explore ways to find and sustain career success and satisfaction. They also discuss describe chall...
•
Season 1
•
Episode 12
•
8:42
Disseminating MCCs Findings and Translating Them into Practice Change
Join Dr. Albert Siu, from Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, and Dr. Heather Whitson, Duke University School of Medicine, as they discuss dissemination of MCCs findings and translating them into practice change, policy, and better outcome...
•
Season 1
•
Episode 11
•
9:32
Fostering an Effective Team for MCCs Research
Join Dr. Heather Whitson, from Duke University School of Medicine, and Dr. Albert Siu, from Icahn School of Medicine at Mt. Sinai, to discuss ways to foster an effective team for multimorbidity research. The pair also define an ideal team, with...
•
Season 1
•
Episode 10
•
11:41
Pragmatic Clinical Trials
Join Dr. Heather Allore, from Yale School of Medicine and Dr. David Reuben, from University of California, Los Angeles, as they delineate between explanatory and pragmatic trials and discuss issues to consider when conducting pragmatic trials i...
•
Season 1
•
Episode 9
•
23:58
Cluster Randomized Trials
Join Dr. David Reuben, from University of California, Los Angeles, and Dr. Subashan Perera, from the University of Pittsburg School of Medicine, as they discuss cluster randomized trials. They touch upon the main characteristics, statistical ad...
•
Season 1
•
Episode 8
•
18:34
Addressing Challenges in Management of Adverse Events in Clinical Trials Involving Older Adults with Serious Illness
Join Dr. Mike Steinman, from the University of California, San Francisco and Abigail Baim-Lance, PhD, from the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, as they discuss how existing procedures for serious and non-serious adverse events (SAEs/AEs...
•
Season 1
•
Episode 7
•
17:20
Digital Technologies to Measure Function in Older Adults with Multimorbidities
Join Dr. Sarah Berry and Junhong Zhou, PhD, from Harvard Medical School, as they review the characteristics of novel digital tools to measure functions in older adults with multimorbidity, while underscoring both the advantages and challenges o...
•
Season 1
•
Episode 6
•
15:53
Person-Centered Measures of Multimorbidity
Join Dr. Sarah Berry Harvard Medical School and Michelle Xue, PhD-c, RN, nurse scientist and doctoral candidate at the Duke University School of Nursing, as they discuss the similarities and differences between person-centered outcomes and pati...
•
Season 1
•
Episode 5
•
10:44
Universal Outcome Measurement for Older Adults
Join Dr. Michael Steinman, from the University of California, San Francisco and Dr. Greg Ouellet, Assistant Professor at the Yale School of Medicine and the VA Connecticut in West Haven, as they define universal outcomes in contrast with diseas...
•
Season 1
•
Episode 4
•
13:32
Observational Studies
Join Dr. Heather Allore, from Yale School of Medicine and Professor Basia Diug, from Monash University School of Public Health and Preventive Medicine (Melbourne, Australia), to discuss the role of observational studies in multimorbidity resear...
•
Season 1
•
Episode 3
•
23:57
Intersection of Multimorbidity with Function and Frailty
Join Dr. Michael Steinman, from the University of California, San Francisco and Dr. Rebecca Brown, from the University of Pennsylvania Perelman School of Medicine, as they define multimorbidity, frailty, and functional status as three important...
•
Season 1
•
Episode 2
•
16:14
Using Health Claims, Registries, and EHR Data to Measure Multimorbidity
Join Dr. Sarah Berry and Dr. Sandra Shi from Harvard Medical School as they discuss how to use the wealth of existing databases in research on multimorbidity, as well as the pros and cons of each. Find out which data type is best suited to your...
•
Season 1
•
Episode 1
•
9:42
