Topic
- addiction
- adrenal cancer
- alcohol
- Alzheimer's
- asthma
- biobank
- breast cancer
- cancer
- cessation
- chemotherapy
- colorectal cancer
- diabetes
- disease management
- gastrointestinal illness
- genetics
- health insurance
- hearing loss
- hearing protection
- heart disease
- HIV / AIDS
- HPV
- injury
- liver
- lung cancer
- medical history
- medication adherence
- mental health
- nutrition
- obesity
- oral health
- organ donation
- organ quality
- organ transplant
- other
- ovarian cancer
- physical activity
- post-treatment
- prevention
- prostate cancer
- quality of life
- recurrence
- screening
- skin cancer
- sleep safety
- smoking
- STD
- stroke
- survivorship
- symptoms
- treatment
- vaccination
- weight loss
Audience
- adolescents
- adults
- African Americans
- alumni
- caregivers
- children
- college students
- farmers
- fraternities and sororities
- girls
- health care providers
- high risk
- HMO members
- Latinos
- LGBT
- Medicare enrollees
- men
- mothers
- non-smokers
- older adults
- parents
- patients
- people living with HIV/AIDS
- research volunteers
- school age children
- smokers
- survivors
- transplant recipients
- transplant waiting list
- underserved
- veterans
- women
- young adults
Setting
Technology
Project Overview +
The purpose of the University of Michigan Center of Excellence in Cancer Communications Research (CECCR) is to develop an efficient, theory-driven model for generating tailored health behavior interventions that is generalizable across health behaviors and socio-demographic populations.
Aims +
The CECCR supports three main Research Projects:
1. Facilitate smoking cessation - Project Quit (PI: Victor Strecher, PhD, MPH)
2. Promote fruit and vegetable intake among African Americans - Eat for Life (PI: Kenneth Resnicow, PhD)
3. Develop a decision aid to help women decide whether to undergo tamoxifen or raloxifene prophylaxis for breast cancer prevention - Guide to Decide (PI: Peter Ubel, MD)
The Center also supports Developmental Projects that contribute to the methodological knowledge relevant to enhancing intervention delivery and data collection in the Research Projects.
1. Design of Effective Web Data Collection for Cancer Prevention Studies (THeME Non-responders - PI: Mick P. Couper, PhD)
2. Experimentation and Analysis Strategies for Time-Varying Treatment Components in Cancer Prevention (Forever Free - PI: Susan A. Murphy, PhD)
3. Automated Step-Count Feedback to Promote Physical Activity in Chronic Disease (Stepping Up to Health Pilot - PI: Caroline R. Richardson, MD)
4. Understanding information scatter on the Internet (Web Scatter - PI: Suresh K. Bhavnani, PhD)
5. Stepping Up to Health: Expanding the Reach (PI: Caroline R. Richardson, MD)
6. Cancer Screening Adherence through Technology-Enhanced Shared Decision Making (CSATS - PI: Masahito Jimbo, MD, PhD, MPH)
7. Development of a Preference-Tailored Intervention for Increasing Colorectal Cancer Screening (Decider Guider - PI: Sarah T. Hawley, PhD, MPH)
8. fMRI Study of High vs. Low Tailored Smoking Cessation Messages (PI: Hannah Faye Chua, PhD)
9. MPOWERed Messages: Using Tailored Text Messages to Impact Weight Loss among Obese Adolescents (MPOWERed - PI: Susan J. Woolford, MD, MPH)
10. Improving Risk Communication through Tailored Testimonials. (PI: Amanda Dillard, PhD)
11. Development of an Interactive Website to Provide Tailored Education and Risk Communication to Women at High Risk of Breast Cancer. (PI: J. Scott Roberts, PhD)
12. Eye movements when viewing Testimonials. (PI: Hannah Faye Chua, PhD)
13. Tailored Diabetes Intervention for Hispanics. (PI: Rachel E. Davis, MPH)
Participants +
The Center collaborates with NCI's Cancer Research Network (CRN) and four of its members:
- Group Health Cooperative in Seattle (GHC)
- Henry Ford Health System in Detroit (HFHS)
- HealthPartners in Minneapolis (HP)
- Kaiser Permanente Georgia in Atlanta (KPG)
The main 3 interventions that are developed for this grant are offered to patient members of these organizations.
Intervention +
All CHCR research is supported by a set of Core Resources:
- Administration
- Biostatistics and Measurement
- Tailoring Technology
Career Development opportunities include:
- Pre- and post-doctoral fellowships
- Masters level student internships
- Monthly cancer communication seminars
- Week-long tailoring training institute
Findings +
Please see related projects, listed below, for findings.
Conclusion +
Keywords
Kaiser Permanente, Henry Ford Health System, Group Health Cooperative, women, smokers, men, HMO members, high risk, African Americans, adults, tailoring, risk communication, motivational interviewing, fMRI, eye-tracking, ethnic identity, decision aid, conjoint analysis, CECCR, text message, telephone, software, print, Internet, email, computer, treatment, smoking, screening, prevention, physical activity, nutrition, diabetes, colorectal cancer, cessation, cancer, breast cancer, University of MichiganRelated Projects
CSATSDecider Guider
Stepping Up to Health - Expanding the Reach
Stepping Up to Health
Web Scatter
Breast Cancer Genetics Usability Test
Eat for Life
Guide to Decide
Project Quit
CHCR Photobrowser
Forever Free
Michigan Tailoring System (MTS)
THeME Non-responders
Cessation Messages & Neural Activation
Diabetes Self-Management for Mexican Americans
Eye Tracking Tailored Photos
Improving Risk Communication through Tailored Testimonials
MPOWERed
Biostatistics and Measurement Core (CECCR1 and CECCR2)
Tailoring Technology Core (CECCR1 and CECCR2)
Neural Bases of Effectiveness of Individually Tailored Smoking Cessation Messages
CECCR - Center of Excellence in Cancer Communications Research
09/01/2003 - 08/31/2008
Sponsor(s)
Principal Investigator:
Co-Investigator(s):
Sharon M. Hensley Alford, PhD
Mick P. Couper, PhD
Ronald M. Davis, MD
Angela Fagerlin, PhD
Ellen Gordon, PhD
Sarah M. Greene, MPH
Daniel F. Hayes, MD
Christine C. Johnson, PhD, MPH
Paula M. Lantz, PhD, MS
Roderick J. A. Little, PhD
Jennifer B. McClure, PhD
Susan A. Murphy, PhD
Vijayan N. Nair, PhD
Cynthia S. Pomerleau, PhD
Ovide F. Pomerleau, PhD
Kenneth A. Resnicow, PhD
Peter Salovey, PhD
Priti R. Shah, PhD
Dylan M. Smith, PhD
Azadeh Stark, PhD
Stephen H. Taplin, MD, MPH
Dennis D. Tolsma, MPH
Peter A. Ubel, MD
Edward H. Wagner, MD, MPH

