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Sashwati Roy, PhD, and her research team have developed a portable, adhesive dressing that conducts a continuous electrical current to chronic skin wounds, speeding up healing and reducing risk of infection. Early results demonstrated that infected wounds healed better and more quickly than standard plain dressing.
This new dressing has important implications not only for those suffering from chronic wounds among the patient population, but also for wounded soldiers on the battle front.
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If you are a mentor or would like to be one, attend the mentoring workshop for faculty November 16 and November 30, 2016, from 2:00pm - 5:00pm in room 260 Prior Hall. This training is presented by the Center for Clinical and Translational Science and uses a case- based approach to explore research mentoring. You must attend both sessions.
Topics include establishing expectations, communications, addressing diversity, and more. Space is limited, please register here.
Contact Stuart Hobbs with additional questions.
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The Center for Clinical and Translational Science, in coordination with the Department of Biomedical Informatics, is conducting an Intro to REDCap training session on Wednesday, October 26, 2016 at 1:00pm, and an Advanced REDCap training session on Wednesday, November 16, 2016 at 9:00am.
The sessions will be held in room 240 of the Prior Health Sciences Library or via WebEx.
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The next Tools of the Trade session will be held Tuesday, February 17, 2017 in the Biomedical Research Tower from 9:00am - 3:00pm. The topic of this session will be Managing A Lab. More registration details coming soon.
Contact Stuart Hobbs with any questions
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RDR i2b2 Training Now Available Online
The Center for Clinical and Translational Science, in coordination with the Department of Biomedical Informatics, has made training available via BuckeyeLearn to help support you in your research growth.
The Ohio State University Research Data Repository (RDR) is an IRB-approved database that provides OSU researchers the ability to perform self-service cohort discovery for research purposes in order to support hypothesis generation, feasibility analysis, and study population enrollment reports
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The CCTS, with Biomedical Informatics and the Health Sciences Library, is co-sponsoring a workshop focused on big data and how it is viewed, used and stored in research on November 4, 2016, in the Health Sciences Library, Room 550.
Registration is free and a continental breakfast and mid-morning beverage will be provided. Deadline to register is October 28, 2016.
If you have any questions, please contact Fern Cheek
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As the director of the Center for Healthy Weight and Nutrition at Nationwide Children's Hospital, Professor of Clinical Pediatrics, recipient of a CCTS Community Engagement Pilot Award, and a member of the PCORnet Obesity Observational Study, Ihuoma Eneli, MD, MS, is performing ground-breaking research to determine the link between frequent antibiotic use and childhood obesity.
“We have biological and statistical data that suggest there may be a connection," said Eneli. "But we are looking for answers that can help us better understand this relationship and guide clinical practice in a way that will truly reduce a child's risk for becoming obese.”
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This three-part training series has been designed to provide clinical and translational researchers with enhanced skills in innovation, project management, and team leadership.
The series covers topics such as Decision-Making, Design Thinking, and Leadership Effectiveness, and will be held in Pfahl Hall from 8:00am - 5:00pm between February 28, 2017, and March 2, 2017.
Space is limited and registration is required by November 14, 2016. This training opportunity is a joint effort provided by the Center for Clinical and Translational Science and Fisher College of Business Executive Education.
Contact Stuart Hobbs for additional information or with questions
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When you sign up as a member of the CCTS at Ohio State, you are automatically entitled to become a member of The Association for Clinical and Translational Science.
As a member of the ACTS, you have access to a wide variety of benefits and tools to assist you with your research. These benefits include:
- Discounted registration for the Translational Science Meeting
- Email updates and web access to relevant translational science topics
- Access to the ACTS newsletter, the ACTS Connection
- Access to articles in the Journal of Clinical and Translational Science, published by Cambridge University Press
- Opportunities for development and participation in committees and special interest groups.
Learn more about your membership and benefits
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The OSU Hub at Nationwide Children's Hospital hit a milestone this autumn when ResearchMatch enrollment hit 500+ pediatric registrants.
Congratulations to Myra George and the CCTS Retention and Recruitment Office for this notable achievement!
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The OSU Office of Research provides a campus-wide subscription to a Research Development and Grant Writing Newsletter (OSU login required).
The October 2016 issue includes The Straw Man Proposal, Reports, Workshops, and Roadmaps, Explain Your Rationale for Selecting Projects, The Role of the Project Evaluator on the Writing Team, Don't Let Your Proposal Wear a Disguise on Halloween, and much more.
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The CCTS Grant Application Toolkit (GAT) provides a consolidated and comprehensive list of CCTS resources that is user friendly.
The links on the GAT page lead to related boilerplate language and templates that can be used to help with submitting grant applications.
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Read about the latest translational science news, opportunities, and announcements in the latest edition of the NCATS e-Newsletter and the NIH's Weekly Funding Notice.
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Read about the latest news in translational science and find out about grant opportunities from the June edition of the Association for Clinical and Translational Science's monthly newsletter, the ACTS Connection.
Read the October edition of the ACTS Connection
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R
esearch Management Workshop Registration Deadline
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