MU Sharing Days posters - Research category (access restricted to MU)
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This collection contains posters from the University of Missouri Health Innovation and Improvement Sharing Days -- Research category, including clinical trials and clinical practice evaluation studies, population health studies, health informatics and health services research types of studies.
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Item Workplace wellness programs(University of Missouri--Columbia., 2017) Sloan, Lauren; Eneogwe, Chiemela; Gregory, Grethcen; White, Rolfe; 2017 University of Missouri Health Innovation and Improvement Sharing Days; Kapp, Julie M."To review the evidenced based literature to identify methods of engaging employees in workplace wellness programs, reducing prevalence of obesity, reducing absenteeism and maximizing health benefits."--Objective.Item Women's health in Greene county(University of Missouri--Columbia., 2018) Inman, Sara; Triplett, Alaina; Shaw, Alyssa; 2018 University of Missouri Health Innovation and Improvement Sharing Days; Kapp, Julie M."To find a correlation of increased education and the reduction of women's health diseases such as breast cancer, ovarian cancer and STI's."--Objective.Item "We have made women and children silent in the home" : service provider perspectives on intimate partner violence in ghana(University of Missouri--Columbia., 2018) Bloom, Tina; Udmuangpia, Tipparat; Dillard, Shawn; 2018 University of Missouri Health Innovation and Improvement Sharing Days"The purpose of this qualitative study was to explore Ghanaian service providers' perspectives on IPV, and on the feasibility, appropriateness, acceptability, safety and usability of adapting myPlan for Ghana."--Aim.Item Utility of pediatric expertise in dermatology echo conference(University of Missouri--Columbia., 2018) Bridges, Catherine; Becevic, Mirna; Dyer, Jonathan; Martin, Kari; Edison, Karen; 2018 University of Missouri Health Innovation and Improvement Sharing Days"Extension for Community Healthcare Outcomes (ECHO) is a program that uses videoconferencing technology to connect specialists with primary care providers (PCPs) to reduce healthcare disparities and promote cross- disciplinary education. Each weekly conference consists of two parts: a short didactic session from the specialists (Fig. 1) and real, de-identified case presentations from the PCPs. PCPs present unsolved or difficult cases with a preliminary diagnosis and treatment plan, and specialists provide their recommendations for diagnosis and treatment. This innovative approach utilizes a 'one-to-many' service model, as educating PCPs has the potential to impact hundreds of patients over the years. The University of Missouri spearheads Dermatology ECHO, which supports a frequently sited workforce shortage - pediatric dermatology. These sub-specialists are often only located at large academic centers, resulting in limited access to the majority of the population. The aim of this study was the evaluate the use and impact of pediatric dermatology expertise in Dermatology ECHO conferences."--Introduction and background.Item Using l2b2 for quality improvement(University of Missouri--Columbia., 2016) Green, Tim A.; Mosa, Abu; 2016 University of Missouri Health Innovation and Improvement Sharing Days; Whitt, Stevan; Parker, Jerry"I2b2 (Informatics for Integrating Biology & the Bedside) is a widely used tool in academic spaces that promotes access to clinical information for research and QI purposes. At the University of Missouri, i2b2 provides access to clinical data in several formats: aggregate, de-identified, and fully identified. These sets of data can provide valuable access to clinical information for the purposes of clinical trial feasibility assessment and cohort identification, retrospective or prospective data analyses, and quality improvement."--What is i2b2?