Surveys
The CTSA Program supports high quality translational and clinical research locally, regionally, and nationally. Surveys are one way to efficiently conduct research and collect pertinent information. The purpose of a survey may be to uncover answers, evoke discussion, discover resources, guide decision-making and/or to compare results.
In order to maintain the current level of high-quality research supported by the program, there’s a need for clear and controlled processes for survey deployment and archival. For CTSA Program members or hubs interested in creating and/or distributing a survey, please complete the CLIC Survey Logging/Request Form.
For any questions, please reach out to surveys@clic-ctsa.org
For further guidance on creating and distributing surveys, please review the CTSA Program Process Guidance for Surveys document.
These surveys fall under the NCATS Policy for Surveys and the NCATS PO (Mercedes Rubio) has approved that these surveys answer "Yes" to the following two questions. Thus the program is conducting NIH research and will be considered exempt from the Paperwork Reduction Act approval requirements as outlined by the 21st Century Cures Act:
- Will the program analyze the project outcomes in a systematic way?
- Will the program publicize the results of your systematic analyses?
Trying to collect the Evaluators thoughts on Impact in order to discuss at the upcoming Evaluators Group meeting on November 16th. Evalutors will round out the contributions for possible discussion on the December panel discussion on Impact.
The CTSA Visiting Scholar Program was designed as a means to establish a set of meetings between “visiting” KL2 scholars and their peers at different hubs.
The purpose of this Working Group is to establish a “CTSA Visiting Professorship” consisting of virtual meetings (Phase 1) between “visiting” KL2 Scholars and their peers at other hubs and at the NCATS intramural research program, and eventually, once travel is permitted, in-person visits (Phase 2).
To inquire about actions pursued as a result of the Un-Meeting, other benefits and outcomes that resulted from attending the Un-Meeting, and whether attending the Un-Meeting continued to impact the work of the attendees.
To examine how well the program goals were achieved.
This survey collects thoughts and perspectives from CTSA consortium members on the direction of clinical and translational science that the CTSAs may significantly contribute to.
To gather feedback regarding the CLIC Team Science C2H2 Un-Meeting from attendees.
To better understand the roles and experiences of community stakeholders and partners in CTSAs.
To gather feedback regarding the 2021 CTSA Spring Program Meetings
To gather feedback regarding the 2015-2019 Common Metrics Hub Report
Telehealth is an emerging field. Prior to the pandemic, telehealth was shown in several chronic conditions to improve access, reduce hospitalization rates, and have lower costs to the patient than traditional in person visits. These interventions are adaptable and have the potential to impact healthcare in communities which are medically underserved and under-resourced. Telehealth has also been shown to reduce health disparities among African Americans, improve screenings of chronic conditions and improve access to mental health care in rural areas. During the COVID-19 pandemic there has been