Transforming Health Equity Research in Integrated Primary Care: Antiracism as a Disruptive Innovation

Information

  • Research Project
  • 10273456
  • ApplicationId
    10273456
  • Core Project Number
    R01MD017404
  • Full Project Number
    1R01MD017404-01
  • Serial Number
    017404
  • FOA Number
    RFA-RM-20-013
  • Sub Project Id
  • Project Start Date
    8/23/2021 - 4 years ago
  • Project End Date
    4/30/2026 - 6 months from now
  • Program Officer Name
    MUJURU, PRISCAH
  • Budget Start Date
    8/23/2021 - 4 years ago
  • Budget End Date
    4/30/2022 - 3 years ago
  • Fiscal Year
    2021
  • Support Year
    01
  • Suffix
  • Award Notice Date
    8/23/2021 - 4 years ago
Organizations

Transforming Health Equity Research in Integrated Primary Care: Antiracism as a Disruptive Innovation

Increased media attention regarding COVID-related health disparities combined with horrific institutionalized violence against Black Americans have revitalized the call to action to address systemic racism in health care. Among the consequences of systemic racism in health care are significant health disparities in prevalence, diagnosis, and treatment of comorbid physical and mental health conditions. Despite decades of studies acknowledging health disparities based on race and an increased awareness of the social determinants of health, we seem to be lightyears away from significant change. There are shockingly few evidence-based interventions to change racism attitudes, behaviors, and practices at the provider and organizational-systems level. New paradigms are needed to intervene on, and not just document, racism in health care systems. We propose to develop and test a transformative paradigm for translating basic behavioral and social science into new anti-racism interventions for primary care settings. The paradigm is the first of its kind to integrate community-based participatory research, systems science, diffusion of innovation theory, and item response theory, leveraging an established framework of early phase translational behavioral and social science to rigorously define new anti-racism interventions within complex health systems and rigorously develop measures to assess impact. Anti-racism is a disruptive innovation in integrated primary care systems in the United States, one that can be rigorously mapped using community-engaged systems science methods. This map identifies ?inflection points? likely to result in the most impactful intervention targets, and then established pathways can be used to translate fundamental behavioral and social science discoveries into new interventions at these points. Systems science modeling can then simulate potential interventions and produce mathematical standards for intervention efficacy in future trials. This transformative paradigm will also detail innovative methods to develop efficient and effective measurement tools to rigorously monitor outcomes. This transformative paradigm of antiracism as a disruptive innovation will not only revolutionize health equity interventions in integrated primary care systems but will provide a foundation for improving health care racism in other systems.

IC Name
National Institute on Minority Health and Health Disparities
  • Activity
    R01
  • Administering IC
    MD
  • Application Type
    1
  • Direct Cost Amount
    427345
  • Indirect Cost Amount
    200361
  • Total Cost
    627706
  • Sub Project Total Cost
  • ARRA Funded
    False
  • CFDA Code
    310
  • Ed Inst. Type
    SCHOOLS OF MEDICINE
  • Funding ICs
    OD:627706\
  • Funding Mechanism
    Non-SBIR/STTR RPGs
  • Study Section
    ZRG1
  • Study Section Name
    Special Emphasis Panel
  • Organization Name
    FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY
  • Organization Department
    PSYCHOLOGY
  • Organization DUNS
    790877419
  • Organization City
    TALLAHASSEE
  • Organization State
    FL
  • Organization Country
    UNITED STATES
  • Organization Zip Code
    323064166
  • Organization District
    UNITED STATES