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University of Connecticut

2011

CICATS

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Full-Text Articles in Medicine and Health Sciences

In Translation V.2:No.2 (2011:Fall/Winter), Matthew J. Cook Nov 2011

In Translation V.2:No.2 (2011:Fall/Winter), Matthew J. Cook

UCHC Articles - Research

The latest issue of In Translation, the CICATS newsletter is now available on the CICATS home page. In this issue, we spotlight the upcoming Community Engagement Seminar on health disparities, recap the events from the CICATS retreat, and introduce Boundary Spanner Dr. Alicia Dugan. Obtain your copy of volume 2 issue 2 at http://cicats.uconn.edu/pdf/newsletter/InTranslation_Fall-Win2011.pdf. Enjoy.


In Translation V.2:No.1 (2011:Summer), Matthew J. Cook Aug 2011

In Translation V.2:No.1 (2011:Summer), Matthew J. Cook

UCHC Articles - Research

We are pleased to present the Summer 2011 issue (volume 2, issue 1) of In Translation, the CICATS newsletter. In this issue, you can learn about Community Health Center, Inc., CICATS' newest partner institution which provides primary care services throughout the state. Dr. Laurencin shares his congratulations to seven faculty members who began sharing $250,000 in pilot grant funding in July. Dr. Martin Cherniack writes about two Occupational and Environmental Medicine centers and their clinical and translational research activities. Other stories report on several exciting summer events which took place at CICATS partner institutions and the launch of CICATS …


In Translation V.1:No.3 (2011:Spring), Matthew J. Cook Mar 2011

In Translation V.1:No.3 (2011:Spring), Matthew J. Cook

UCHC Articles - Research

The Winter-Spring issue features an article on Dr. James Grady, the new director of the Biostatistics Center, and describes the biostatistics services being offered to CICATS investigators. You can also read about a TRIPP Center pilot and planning grant awarded to Dr. Rick Fortinsky and colleagues which helped to support a $400K grant from the National Institute for Nursing Research. Additional stories describe the activities of the Biomedical Informatics Division and the Correctional Health Services Research Core Interest Group (CIG)