Why a One F lo rida Pa rtne rship? 1 0 M ILLIO N P A TIEN TS 4 - - PDF document

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Why a One F lo rida Pa rtne rship? 1 0 M ILLIO N P A TIEN TS 4 - - PDF document

2/3/2016 Building a Statewide Partnership for Patient Centered Research 1 0 M ILLIO N P A TIEN TS 4 , 1 0 0 P HYSIC IA N P RO V ID ERS 1 , 2 4 0 P RA C TIC ES/ C LIN IC S 2 2 HO SP ITA LS 6 7 C O UN TIES Why a One F lo rida


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1 0 M ILLIO N P A TIEN TS  4 , 1 0 0 P HYSIC IA N P RO V ID ERS  1 , 2 4 0 P RA C TIC ES/ C LIN IC S  2 2 HO SP ITA LS  6 7 C O UN TIES

Building a Statewide Partnership for Patient Centered Research

Why a One F lo rida Pa rtne rship?

1 0 M ILLIO N P A TIEN TS  4 , 1 0 0 P HYSIC IA N P RO V ID ERS  1 , 2 4 0 P RA C TIC ES/ C LIN IC S  2 2 HO SP ITA LS  6 7 C O UN TIES

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1 0 M ILLIO N P A TIEN TS  4 , 1 0 0 P HYSIC IA N P RO V ID ERS  1 , 2 4 0 P RA C TIC ES/ C LIN IC S  2 2 HO SP ITA LS  6 7 C O UN TIES

R e se ar c h to R e ality Afr ic an-Ame r ic an par tic ipation in c linic al tr ials

17 Ye ar s

5% to 15% 1% to 7.6%

Hispanic par tic ipation in c linic al tr ials

Disproportionate Disease Burden Not Representative of the Population

33%

Wome n’s par tic ipation in c linic al tr ials

? ? ? ?

R ur al R e side nts, Se r ious Me ntal Illne ss Childr e n Olde r Adults

T he Numbe r s

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So me Que stio ns On the I nstitute o f Me dic ine T

  • p 100

Prio ritie s a nd Ma ny Re ma in Una nswe re d

Colore c tal Canc e r Sc re e ning

Should I and how often should I have colorectal cancer screening

Hype r te nsion

Wha What ar are the the app appropriate le levels of

  • f bloo

blood pr pres essure con control? l? For For Afric African Ame Americ icans? Hisp Hispanic ics? Whi White non non‐Hispa spanics? s?

De me ntia

What are the best pharmacologic and non‐ pharmacologic interventions for individuals with dementia who are living at home with their caregivers?

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Cre a te a n E nduring I nfra struc ture F

  • r

1 0 M ILLIO N P A TIEN TS  4 , 1 0 0 P HYSIC IA N P RO V ID ERS  1 , 2 4 0 P RA C TIC ES/ C LIN IC S  2 2 HO SP ITA LS  6 7 C O UN TIES

Inclusive of Diverse Populations What Works Better for Whom Under What Circumstances? Conducted in Real World Settings to Accelerate Translation to Practice and Adoption

The Science of Fostering the Uptake of Evidence‐ Based Best Practices Into Diverse Health Care Settings

Co ho rt Disc o ve ry Co mpa ra tive E ffe c tive ne ss Re se a rc h Pra g ma tic Clinic a l T ria ls I mple me nta tio n Sc ie nc e Studie s

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Sta te wide Pa rtne rs

University of Florida and UF Health Florida State University and the Regional Campus Practice Partners University of Miami and UHealth Orlando Health Florida Hospital Tallahassee Memorial HealthCare Health Choice Network Bond Community Health Center Inc. Miami Children’s Health System WellFlorida Council

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The University of Florida, the University of Miami and Florida State University unite health systems, health plans, providers and patients to form the OneFlorida Clinical Research Consortium.

ONE F L ORI DA CL I NI CAL RE SE ARCH CONSORT I UM

2013

Uniting the Sta te fo r Clinic a l Re se a rc h

2010-11 2012 2009 2014 2015 2015

The OneFlorida Cancer Control Alliance strengthens statewide infrastructure to reduce disparities in cancer control and prevention with funding from the James and Ester King Biomedical Research Program.

ONE F L ORI DA CANCE R CONT ROL AL L I ANCE

2014

Uniting the Sta te fo r Clinic a l Re se a rc h

2010-11 2012 2013 2009 2015 2015

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ONE F L ORI DA CL I NI CAL DAT A RE SE ARCH NE T WORK

The Patient‐Centered Outcomes Research Institute approves a funding award designating the OneFlorida Clinical Research Consortium as one of 13 clinical data research networks nationwide.

2015

Uniting the Sta te fo r Clinic a l Re se a rc h

2010-11 2012 2013 2014 2009 2015

1 0 M ILLIO N P A TIEN TS  4 , 1 0 0 P HYSIC IA N P RO V ID ERS  1 , 2 4 0 P RA C TIC ES/ C LIN IC S  2 2 HO SP ITA LS  6 7 C O UN TIES

PCORne t Pa rtne rs

Accelerating Data Value Across a National Community Health Center Network (ADVANCE) University of Chicago: Chicago Area Patient Centered Outcomes Research Network (CAPriCORN) Greater Plains Collaborative (GPS) Kaiser Permanente & Strategic Partners Patient Outcomes Research To Advance Learning (PORTAL) Network Mid‐South CDRN Patient‐Centered Network of Learning Health Systems (LHSNet) OneFlorida Clinical Data Research Network PaTH: Towards a Learning Health System Louisiana CDRN (LACDRN) National Pediatric Health Learning System (PEDSnet) New York City Clinical Data Research Network (NYC‐ CDRN) Patient‐oriented SCAlable National Network for Effectiveness Research (pSCANNER) Scalable Collaborative Infrastructure for a Learning Healthcare System (SCILHS)

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Sc ie ntific Adviso ry Co mmitte e

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Peter J. Embi, M.D., M.S., F.A.C.P., F.A.C.M.I.

Associate Professor and Vice Chair, Department of Biomedical Informatics Division Director, Division of Clinical and Translational Informatics Chief Research Information Officer, Wexner Medical Center Associate Dean for Research Informatics, College of Medicine Physician, Department of Internal Medicine, Division of Rheumatology & Immunology, The Ohio State University

Ross Brownson, Ph.D.

Director, Prevention Research Center Washington University in St. Louis

Electra Paskett, Ph.D.

Marion N. Rowley Designated Chair In Cancer Professor of Cancer Research, Division of Cancer Prevention and Control, Department of Internal Medicine, College of Medicine, The Ohio State University

Albert W. Wu, M.D. M.P.H., F.A.C.P.

Director, Center for Health Services and Outcomes Research Director, Ph.D. Program in Health Services Research & Policy President‐Elect, Faculty Senate Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health

ONE F L ORI DA ST E E RI NG COMMI T T E E

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BILL HOGAN

Un University of

  • f Flo

Florida

CARL PEPINE

Un University of

  • f Flo

Florida

ALISON FRASE

Joshua shua Fras ase Foundat ndation

  • n

MARK ROH

Orlando lando Hea Health

DAVE JANICKE

Un University of

  • f Flo

Florida

JOE NADGLOWSKI

Obe Obesity Ac Action Coa Coalition

LINDA COTTLER

Un University of

  • f Flo

Florida

MIKE GUTTER

Un University of

  • f Flo

Florida

MIKE MUSZYNSKI

Flo Florida Sta State Un University

OLVEEN CARRASQUILLO

Un University of

  • f Mi

Miam ami

PETER CAREK

Un University of

  • f Flo

Florida

RHONDA COOPER‐DeHOFF

Un University of

  • f Flo

Florida

STEVEN SMITH

Flo Florida Hos Hospital

TEMPLE ROBINSON

Bon Bond Community unity Hea Health Cen Center In Inc.

MYRA HURT

Flo Florida Sta State Un University

MICHAEL WEAVER

Un University of

  • f Flo

Florida

PRABIR MANDAL

Ed Edward rd Wa Wate ters Col College

RENEE REAMS

Flo Florida A&M A&M Un University

ANDY BRICKMAN

He Health Cho Choice Ne Netw twork

THOMAS GEORGE

Un University of

  • f Flo

Florida

CHRIS SCUDERI

Un University of

  • f Flo

Florida

BETH KIDDER

Age Agency fo for He Health Car Care Ad Admini nistration

CHRISTY EVANS

Un University of

  • f Flo

Florida

BETSY SHENKMAN

Un University of

  • f Flo

Florida

DUSHYANTHA JAYAWEERA

Un University of

  • f Mi

Miam ami

BARRY BYRNE

Un University of

  • f Flo

Florida

JENNIFER McCAFFERTY

Mi Miam ami Children’ ildren’s He Health Sys System

DAVE NELSON

Un University of

  • f Flo

Florida

Pro g ra ms a nd Wo rkg ro ups

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Data Query & Analytics Honest Brokers PROs IT Community Clinician/Health Systems Engagement Practice Facilitation Integration, Implementation, and MoC Multi‐Network Study Support Minority Education Program Hypertension Obesity DMD Rare Disease Tobacco Cessation Participant Recruitment Information Dissemination

Integrated Clinical Research Program Patient Population Program Data Trust Program Patient and Citizen Scientist Program

Carl Pepine, Michael Muszynski,,Quintina Crawford, Nadine Zemon Rhonda Cooper‐DeHoff, Julie Johnson, Claudio Harris, David Janicke, Steven Smith, Joe Nadglowski, Carlos Maeztu, Myrtle Graham, Krista Vandenborne, Barry Byrne, Alison Frase Olveen Carrasquillo, Linda Cottler, Carlos Maetzu William Hogan, Nick Tsinoremas, Temple Robinson, Ravi Bhosale

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I nte g ra te d Clinic a l Re se a rc h Pro g ra m

1 0 M ILLIO N P A TIEN TS  4 , 1 0 0 P HYSIC IA N P RO V ID ERS  1 , 2 4 0 P RA C TIC ES/ C LIN IC S  2 2 HO SP ITA LS  6 7 C O UN TIES

Re c r uitme nt Health care settings, clinicians, community settings E xpansion Plans are in place to expand clinician engagement across the state and infrastructure support to partner institutions. Involve me nt Community clinicians On the Road Design Studios Translational and Implementation Science Studios T he L e ar ning He alth Syste m Maintenance of Certification Integration into Workflow Engagement

Co ho rt De ve lo pme nt a nd Co mputa b le Phe no type s

1 0 M ILLIO N P A TIEN TS  4 , 1 0 0 P HYSIC IA N P RO V ID ERS  1 , 2 4 0 P RA C TIC ES/ C LIN IC S  2 2 HO SP ITA LS  6 7 C O UN TIES

Obe sity

Focus: Diversity in Obesity — Factors related to the development, prevention, and treatment of obesity in diverse populations, including but not limited to race/ethnicity, age, socioeconomic status, sex, and geographic area. Computable Phenotype: Defining Healthy Obesity; Early Childhood Obesity (in progress); Severe Obesity: Pediatric and Adult (in progress); Obesity Treatment: Pediatric and Adult (in progress) Next Steps: Participating in two PCORnet obesity studies; defining and developing two study proposals based on computable phenotypes

Duc he nne Musc ular Dystr

  • phy

Focus: Submitting the Bone Health Study to PCORI Computable Phenotype: Individuals with Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy Next Steps: A possible collaboration with PPMD, Duchenne Connect, the CDC, and the University of South Carolina

Hype r te nsion

Focus: Identifying characteristics that predict resistant hypertension and assessing CV risk associated with multiple achieved BP targets Computable Phenotype: Adults with 1) treatment resistant hypertension and 2) hypertension with or without diabetes associated CV outcomes Next Steps: Deploy and refine algorithms to identify cohorts and then perform analyses

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T he Citize n Sc ie ntist Pro g ra m

1 0 M ILLIO N P A TIEN TS  4 , 1 0 0 P HYSIC IA N P RO V ID ERS  1 , 2 4 0 P RA C TIC ES/ C LIN IC S  2 2 HO SP ITA LS  6 7 C O UN TIES

Re c r uitme nt The team has grown from six community members to 11, ranging in age from early 20s to mid‐80s and representing a variety of cultural perspectives. E xpansion Plans are in place to expand community engagement across the state and infrastructure support to partner institutions. Involve me nt The Citizen Scientists are fully integrated into the consortium's infrastructure and have served on a variety

  • f work groups and provided community member

feedback on more than five proposals since September.

F lo rida Me dic a id a nd Me dic a re *, F lo rida Ca nc e r Re g istry a nd F lo rida Vita l Sta tistic s with Ide ntifying info rma tio n L imite d Da ta Se ts fro m E HRs fro m Clinic a l Pa rtne rs Pa tie nt Co nse nt fo r Re g istry a nd/ o r Study Pa rtic ipa tio n PROs a nd Othe r Study Da ta Co lle c tio n DAT A ACCE SS

Data Captur e Str ate gie s E T L Pro c e sse d a nd T a b le t-Ba se d E le c tro nic Syste ms One F lor ida Data T r ust L imite d Data Se t

1

One F lor ida Re se ar c h Mar t One F lor ida Data T r ust Que r y

✔Suc c e ss

2

Submit Pr

  • toc ol to One F

lor ida IR B and Ste e r ing Committe e

Appr

  • val

3

L

  • c al Hone st Br
  • ke r

s

fo r L imite d Da ta Se ts IDs a nd/ o r Pa tie nt Co nta c t Info

4

Data Pr

  • vide d

* F lo rida Me dic a re Pe nding

T he One F lo rida Da ta T rust

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Ac c o mplishme nts

1 0 M ILLIO N P A TIEN TS  4 , 1 0 0 P HYSIC IA N P RO V ID ERS  1 , 2 4 0 P RA C TIC ES/ C LIN IC S  2 2 HO SP ITA LS  6 7 C O UN TIES

Orlando Health, Tallahassee Memorial Health Care, UF Health, Bond Clinic, Health Choice Network, Florida Hospital, WellFlorida and Miami Children’s Health System Orlando Health, Tallahassee Memorial Health Care, UF Health, Bond Clinic, Health Choice Network, Florida Hospital, WellFlorida and Miami Children’s Health System AHCA, UF Health Orlando Health, Tallahassee Memorial Health Care, UF Health, Health Choice Network, Florida Hospital, and Miami Children’s Health System

Next Steps: State wide I RB tr aining

MOU / DUA Ag re e me nts Co mple te Da ta T rust I RB Pro to c o l Co mple te 3 Ye a rs o f F lo rida Me dic a id Da ta Mig ra te d into the Da ta T rust One F lo rida I RB Ag re e me nts Co mple te

RE SE ARCH PRI ORI T I E S

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Curre nt a nd Upc o ming Re se a rc h E nde a vo rs

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PCOR I He alth Syste ms De monstr ation Pr

  • je c t

De ve lo ping prio rity to pic s fo r da ta -drive n re se a rc h a c tivitie s in PCORne t tha t a re o f inte re st to he a lth syste ms a nd c linic ia ns Pe diatr ic s Cr

  • ss-Cutting

Re se ar c h Gr

  • up

E nc o ura g ing c ro ss-PCORne t c o lla b o ra tio ns a ro und pe dia tric he a lth He ar t He alth Cr

  • ss-Cutting

Re se ar c h Gr

  • up

E nc o ura g ing c ro ss-PCORne t c o lla b o ra tio ns a ro und he a rt he a lth Canc e r Pr e ve ntion E xe c uting se ve ra l studie s thro ug h the One F lo rida Ca nc e r Co ntro l Allia nc e

1 0 M ILLIO N P A TIEN TS  4 , 1 0 0 P HYSIC IA N P RO V ID ERS  1 , 2 4 0 P RA C TIC ES/ C LIN IC S  2 2 HO SP ITA LS  6 7 C O UN TIES

PCORI He a lth Syste ms De mo nstra tio n Pro je c t

T a lla ha sse e Me mo ria l Ho spita l Mia mi Childre n’ s Ho spita l UF He a lth

In 2015, the PCORI Board of Governors approved up to $5 million in total costs to support engagement and collaboration between leaders of health systems and the health data networks that make up PCORnet. OneFlorida responded to this opportunity with a cross‐consortium team to identify three research priorities.

F lo rida Ho spita l UHe a lth F lo rida Sta te Unive rsity

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1 0 M ILLIO N P A TIEN TS  4 , 1 0 0 P HYSIC IA N P RO V ID ERS  1 , 2 4 0 P RA C TIC ES/ C LIN IC S  2 2 HO SP ITA LS  6 7 C O UN TIES

PCORI He a lth Syste ms De mo nstra tio n Pro je c t: Prio rity Re se a rc h T

  • pic s fro m One F

lo rida

What is the effectiveness of multi‐level interventions aimed at the health care delivery system and the patient and family

  • n reducing potentially preventable inpatient admissions, readmissions, and emergency department visits? Another
  • utcome of interest was improvement in medication adherence post‐discharge.

Do patients with co‐occurring physical and mental health conditions receive mental health services and recommended care for their chronic physical health conditions? Developing computable phenotypes and predictive algorithms for high risk children related to:

  • Metabolic Syndrome
  • Neonatal abstinence syndrome (NAS)
  • Other conditions

Pha se I I : PCORI He a lth Syste ms De mo nstra tio n Pro je c t

1 0 M ILLIO N P A TIEN TS  4 , 1 0 0 P HYSIC IA N P RO V ID ERS  1 , 2 4 0 P RA C TIC ES/ C LIN IC S  2 2 HO SP ITA LS  6 7 C O UN TIES

Release of a limited competition funding announcement for PCORnet networks in early 2016, following the convening of health systems leaders How can OneFlorida position itself to be competitive for these awards? PCORI will fund up to five, one‐year research studies on those priority topics

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Stimulate cross‐network PCORnet research

PCORI Cro ss-Cutting Re se a rc h Gro ups

Communities of individuals from more than one PCORnet Network organized around a specific issue that impacts health

  • r quality of life for a defined population of individuals. PCORI has launched three initial test pilot groups: Heart Health;

Disparities, Vulnerable Populations, and Safety‐net Providers; and Pediatrics.

1 0 M ILLIO N P A TIEN TS  4 , 1 0 0 P HYSIC IA N P RO V ID ERS  1 , 2 4 0 P RA C TIC ES/ C LIN IC S  2 2 HO SP ITA LS  6 7 C O UN TIES

Provide strong common purpose across PCORnet Share resources throughout PCORnet Enhance CDRN‐PPRN collaboration Provide entry point for researchers

Potential OneFlorida Research Opportunities: Comparative Effectiveness Research  Pragmatic Clinical Trials  Implementation Science Studies

1 0 M ILLIO N P A TIEN TS  4 , 1 0 0 P HYSIC IA N P RO V ID ERS  1 , 2 4 0 P RA C TIC ES/ C LIN IC S  2 2 HO SP ITA LS  6 7 C O UN TIES

He a rt He a lth Cro ss-Cutting Re se a rc h Gro up

Launch three condition groups, including Hypertension and Congestive Heart Failure, and invite networks to suggest a focus for the third condition group

ST E P 01

Complete

Convene condition groups, develop list of research teams and study concepts, and vet with patient interest groups

ST E P 02

Develop and run a set of preliminary computable phenotypes and core data elements for each condition within each participating CDRN

ST E P 03

Present computable phenotype data from participating CDRNs at AHA Epidemiology meeting and invite outside researchers to propose research ideas

ST E P 04

Refine research team proposals

ST E P 05

February 2016 February 2016 March 2016 April‐May 2016 OneFlorida Steering Committee Member Rhonda Cooper‐DeHoff, Ph.D., will serve as director of the HTN interest group for this CCRG.

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1 0 M ILLIO N P A TIEN TS  4 , 1 0 0 P HYSIC IA N P RO V ID ERS  1 , 2 4 0 P RA C TIC ES/ C LIN IC S  2 2 HO SP ITA LS  6 7 C O UN TIES

Pe dia tric s Cro ss-Cutting Re se a rc h Gro up

Creating a OneFlorida Child Health Alliance Resources Needed Research Synergies Emphasis Areas

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Ca nc e r Pre ve ntio n

HPV R e se ar c h Stephanie Staras, Ph.D., received NIH funding to improve and test health information technology in six OneFlorida‐ affiliated clinics that has helped increase the odds of adolescents starting the HPV vaccine series. T

  • bac c o Ce ssation

Three studies are about to be launched that examine tobacco cessation in OneFlorida‐affiliated clinics and health systems among adults in primary care, pediatric cancer survivors and pediatric oncology patients.

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OUR PROGRE SS

1 0 M ILLIO N P A TIEN TS  4 , 1 0 0 P HYSIC IA N P RO V ID ERS  1 , 2 4 0 P RA C TIC ES/ C LIN IC S  2 2 HO SP ITA LS  6 7 C O UN TIES

Re se a rc he r F unding Me c ha nism Pro je c t T itle Sta tus Julie Johnson & David Nelson NIH (U‐54) The OPTIMUM (Optimizing Precision Therapy in Medication USE among Minorities) Transdisciplinary Collaborative Center Not funded Folakemi Odedina American Cancer Society Validation of a Model of Prostate Cancer Care and Survivorship for Black Men Not funded Folakemi Odedina State of Florida (Bankhead‐Coley) Validation of a Model of Prostate Cancer Care and Survivorship for Black Men Submitted July 2015, currently under review Stephanie Staras NCI (R21) Maximizing HPV Vaccination: Real‐time Reminders, Guidance and Recommendations Funded Janice Krieger State of Florida (Bankhead‐Coley) Optimization, Dissemination, and Implementation of Tailored Clinical Intervention for Reducing Colorectal Cancer Health Disparities Submitted July 2015, currently under review Keith Muller PCORI (Methods) Ethical Design and Analysis of Patient‐Centered Cluster‐ Randomized Trials over Time Submitted Fall 2015 Carl Pepine PCORI (Large Pragmatic Trials) Ischemia‐WISE (Will Intensive Strategies Reduce Events in Subjects with Non‐Obstructive Coronary Artery Disease (CAD)) Submitted July 2015, will be reviewed January 2016 Rhonda Cooper‐DeHoff UF CTSI (Translational Pilot Program) Optimizing Antihypertensive Medication in Primary Care Funded Chris Harle AHRQ (R01) Designing User‐Centered Decision Support Tools for Chronic Pain in Primary Care Received favorable score, anticipating NOA

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Re se a rc he r F unding Me c ha nism Pro je c t T itle Sta tus Diana Wilke NINR Optimizing Pain and Respiratory Care for Adolescents and Adults with Sickle Cell Disease in Rural and Urban Northern Florida Submitted Gail Keenan NINR Applying Big Data Analytics to Standardized Nursing Data: Quality of Palliative Care among Hospitalized Cancer and Cardiac Patients Submitted

Bob Cook

NIH Southern HIV Alcohol Research Consortium Submitted

1 0 M ILLIO N P A TIEN TS  4 , 1 0 0 P HYSIC IA N P RO V ID ERS  1 , 2 4 0 P RA C TIC ES/ C LIN IC S  2 2 HO SP ITA LS  6 7 C O UN TIES

Where Can We Partner?