Notice of Change to Instructions for Application Submission for PA-18-474 "Self-Management for Health in Chronic Conditions (R15 Clinical Trial Not Allowed)"
PA-18-474
Modified to read
All other aspects of this FOA remain unchanged.
Notice Number: NOT-NR-18-009
Key Dates
Release Date: February 27, 2018
PA-18-474
Issued by
National Institute of Nursing Research (NINR)
Purpose
On December 18, 2017, NINR reissued PA-18-474 “Self-Management for Health in Chronic Conditions (R15 Clinical Trial Not Allowed)". The purpose of this Notice is to delete 3 objectives that infer clinical trial interventions. The three deleted research objectives are below:
- Use of pragmatic clinical trial designs
- Develop behavioral interventions for use in varied clinical and community settings that test the effectiveness of self-management interventions for chronic conditions to reduce burden and disability, improve well-being, strengthen self-determination and participation in health care, and prevent illness and complications
- Investigate intervention strategies that promote self-management across chronic conditions and their combinations in which they have not been adequately or previously tested
Section I. Funding Opportunity Description
Research Objectives
Currently reads
- Examine the influence of quality of life, burden of care, culture, ethnicity, age, family, or socioeconomic status on self-management across chronic conditions
- Determine whether age-, gender-, and ethnically-related motivational factors are associated with improved self-management of chronic conditions in children
- Investigate how the multiple co-morbidities and disabilities associated with aging affect the types of self-management strategies chosen as well as the effectiveness of different approaches
- Studies supporting the use of decision-support and personalized interventions to increase adherence to treatment
- Developing research programs that advance work in genetic outcome assessment for self-management measures and optimal self-management health outcomes
- Designing novel technologies and social media that assist in monitoring symptom status, promoting health behavior modifications, and accessing/imparting health information
- Incorporating community engaged research methodologies to include the use of social media, wireless monitoring, and home evaluations for self-management
- Predictive research on who will benefit from self-management strategies to achieve person-driven, goal-oriented activities and care that facilitate improved outcomes
- Use of pragmatic clinical trial designs
- Studies that incorporate resilience as it relates to self-management such as resilience factors throughout early childhood, adolescence, early adulthood, old age
- Dissemination and implementation research focused on self-management
- Develop behavioral interventions for use in varied clinical and community settings that test the effectiveness of self-management interventions for chronic conditions to reduce burden and disability, improve well-being, strengthen self-determination and participation in health care, and prevent illness and complications
- Strategies that utilize the built environment in improving self-management in chronic conditions
- Investigate intervention strategies that promote self-management across chronic conditions and their combinations in which they have not been adequately or previously tested
- Determine the influence of established approaches to self-management across chronic conditions (examples: improved self-efficacy, cognitive strategies, social support, coping skills
- Examine the influence of quality of life, burden of care, culture, ethnicity, age, family, or socioeconomic status on self-management across chronic conditions
- Determine whether age-, gender-, and ethnically-related motivational factors are associated with improved self-management of chronic conditions in children
- Investigate how the multiple co-morbidities and disabilities associated with aging affect the types of self-management strategies chosen as well as the effectiveness of different approaches
- Studies supporting the use of decision-support and personalized interventions to increase adherence to treatment
- Developing research programs that advance work in genetic outcome assessment for self-management measures and optimal self-management health outcomes
- Designing novel technologies and social media that assist in monitoring symptom status, promoting health behavior modifications, and accessing/imparting health information
- Incorporating community engaged research methodologies to include the use of social media, wireless monitoring, and home evaluations for self-management
- Predictive research on who will benefit from self-management strategies to achieve person-driven, goal-oriented activities and care that facilitate improved outcomes
- Studies that incorporate resilience as it relates to self-management such as resilience factors throughout early childhood, adolescence, early adulthood, old age
- Dissemination and implementation research focused on self-management
- Strategies that utilize the built environment in improving self-management in chronic conditions
- Determine the influence of established approaches to self-management across chronic conditions (examples: improved self-efficacy, cognitive strategies, social support, coping skills
All other aspects of this FOA remain unchanged.
Inquiries
Please direct all inquiries to:
Karen Huss, PhD, RN, FAAN
National Institute of Nursing Research (NINR)
Telephone: 301-594-5970
Email: hussk@mail.nih.gov
Department of Health
and Human Services (HHS)
and Human Services (HHS)
