NUTORC-a transdisciplinary health services and outcomes research team in transplantation

Daniela P. Ladner; Estella M. Alonso; Zeeshan Butt; Juan Carlos Caicedo; David Cella; Amna Daud; John J. Friedewald; Elisa J. Gordon; Gordon B. Hazen; Bing T. Ho; Kathleen R. Hoke; Jane L. Holl; Michael G. Ison; Raymond Kang; Sanjay Mehrotra; Luke B. Preczewski; Olivia A. Ross; Pamela H. Sharaf; Anton I. Skaro; Edward Wang; Michael S. Wolf; Donna M. Woods; Michael M. Abecassis

doi:10.1007/s13142-012-0176-x

NUTORC-a transdisciplinary health services and outcomes research team in transplantation

Daniela P. Ladner, Estella M. Alonso, Zeeshan Butt, Juan Carlos Caicedo, David Cella, Amna Daud, John J. Friedewald, Elisa J. Gordon, Gordon B. Hazen, Bing T. Ho, Kathleen R. Hoke, Jane L. Holl, Michael G. Ison, Raymond Kang, Sanjay Mehrotra, Luke B. Preczewski, Olivia A. Ross, Pamela H. Sharaf, Anton I. Skaro, Edward WangMichael S. Wolf, Donna M. Woods, Michael M. Abecassis

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

5 Scopus citations

Abstract

The field of solid organ transplantation has historically concentrated research efforts on basic science and translational studies. However, there has been increasing interest in health services and outcomes research. The aim was to build an effective and sustainable, inter- and transdisciplinary health services and outcomes research team (NUTORC), that leveraged institutional strengths in social science, engineering, and management disciplines, coupled with an international recognized transplant program. In 2008, leading methodological experts across the university were identified and intramural funding was obtained for the NUTORC initiative. Inter- and transdisciplinary collaborative teams were created across departments and schools within the university. Within 3 years, NUTORC became fiscally sustainable, yielding more than tenfold return of the initial investment. Academic productivity included funding for 39 grants, publication of 60 manuscripts, and 166 national presentations. Sustainable educational opportunities for students were created. Inter- and transdisciplinary health services and outcomes research in transplant can be innovative and sustainable.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	446-458
Number of pages	13
Journal	Translational behavioral medicine
Volume	2
Issue number	4
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1007/s13142-012-0176-x
State	Published - Dec 2012

Keywords

Academic productivity
Educational opportunities
Health Services and Outcomes Research
Sustainable research efforts
Transdisciplinary research teams

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Applied Psychology
Behavioral Neuroscience

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10.1007/s13142-012-0176-x

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Ladner, D. P., Alonso, E. M., Butt, Z., Caicedo, J. C., Cella, D., Daud, A., Friedewald, J. J., Gordon, E. J., Hazen, G. B., Ho, B. T., Hoke, K. R., Holl, J. L., Ison, M. G., Kang, R., Mehrotra, S., Preczewski, L. B., Ross, O. A., Sharaf, P. H., Skaro, A. I., ... Abecassis, M. M. (2012). NUTORC-a transdisciplinary health services and outcomes research team in transplantation. Translational behavioral medicine, 2(4), 446-458. https://doi.org/10.1007/s13142-012-0176-x

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title = "NUTORC-a transdisciplinary health services and outcomes research team in transplantation",

abstract = "The field of solid organ transplantation has historically concentrated research efforts on basic science and translational studies. However, there has been increasing interest in health services and outcomes research. The aim was to build an effective and sustainable, inter- and transdisciplinary health services and outcomes research team (NUTORC), that leveraged institutional strengths in social science, engineering, and management disciplines, coupled with an international recognized transplant program. In 2008, leading methodological experts across the university were identified and intramural funding was obtained for the NUTORC initiative. Inter- and transdisciplinary collaborative teams were created across departments and schools within the university. Within 3 years, NUTORC became fiscally sustainable, yielding more than tenfold return of the initial investment. Academic productivity included funding for 39 grants, publication of 60 manuscripts, and 166 national presentations. Sustainable educational opportunities for students were created. Inter- and transdisciplinary health services and outcomes research in transplant can be innovative and sustainable.",

keywords = "Academic productivity, Educational opportunities, Health Services and Outcomes Research, Sustainable research efforts, Transdisciplinary research teams",

author = "Ladner, {Daniela P.} and Alonso, {Estella M.} and Zeeshan Butt and Caicedo, {Juan Carlos} and David Cella and Amna Daud and Friedewald, {John J.} and Gordon, {Elisa J.} and Hazen, {Gordon B.} and Ho, {Bing T.} and Hoke, {Kathleen R.} and Holl, {Jane L.} and Ison, {Michael G.} and Raymond Kang and Sanjay Mehrotra and Preczewski, {Luke B.} and Ross, {Olivia A.} and Sharaf, {Pamela H.} and Skaro, {Anton I.} and Edward Wang and Wolf, {Michael S.} and Woods, {Donna M.} and Abecassis, {Michael M.}",

year = "2012",

month = dec,

doi = "10.1007/s13142-012-0176-x",

language = "English (US)",

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Ladner, DP , Alonso, EM, Butt, Z, Caicedo, JC , Cella, D, Daud, A, Friedewald, JJ, Gordon, EJ, Hazen, GB , Ho, BT, Hoke, KR, Holl, JL, Ison, MG, Kang, R, Mehrotra, S, Preczewski, LB, Ross, OA, Sharaf, PH, Skaro, AI, Wang, E, Wolf, MS, Woods, DM & Abecassis, MM 2012, 'NUTORC-a transdisciplinary health services and outcomes research team in transplantation', Translational behavioral medicine, vol. 2, no. 4, pp. 446-458. https://doi.org/10.1007/s13142-012-0176-x

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AU - Ladner, Daniela P.

AU - Alonso, Estella M.

AU - Butt, Zeeshan

AU - Caicedo, Juan Carlos

AU - Cella, David

AU - Daud, Amna

AU - Friedewald, John J.

AU - Gordon, Elisa J.

AU - Hazen, Gordon B.

AU - Ho, Bing T.

AU - Hoke, Kathleen R.

AU - Holl, Jane L.

AU - Ison, Michael G.

AU - Kang, Raymond

AU - Mehrotra, Sanjay

AU - Preczewski, Luke B.

AU - Ross, Olivia A.

AU - Sharaf, Pamela H.

AU - Skaro, Anton I.

AU - Wang, Edward

AU - Wolf, Michael S.

AU - Woods, Donna M.

AU - Abecassis, Michael M.

PY - 2012/12

Y1 - 2012/12

N2 - The field of solid organ transplantation has historically concentrated research efforts on basic science and translational studies. However, there has been increasing interest in health services and outcomes research. The aim was to build an effective and sustainable, inter- and transdisciplinary health services and outcomes research team (NUTORC), that leveraged institutional strengths in social science, engineering, and management disciplines, coupled with an international recognized transplant program. In 2008, leading methodological experts across the university were identified and intramural funding was obtained for the NUTORC initiative. Inter- and transdisciplinary collaborative teams were created across departments and schools within the university. Within 3 years, NUTORC became fiscally sustainable, yielding more than tenfold return of the initial investment. Academic productivity included funding for 39 grants, publication of 60 manuscripts, and 166 national presentations. Sustainable educational opportunities for students were created. Inter- and transdisciplinary health services and outcomes research in transplant can be innovative and sustainable.

AB - The field of solid organ transplantation has historically concentrated research efforts on basic science and translational studies. However, there has been increasing interest in health services and outcomes research. The aim was to build an effective and sustainable, inter- and transdisciplinary health services and outcomes research team (NUTORC), that leveraged institutional strengths in social science, engineering, and management disciplines, coupled with an international recognized transplant program. In 2008, leading methodological experts across the university were identified and intramural funding was obtained for the NUTORC initiative. Inter- and transdisciplinary collaborative teams were created across departments and schools within the university. Within 3 years, NUTORC became fiscally sustainable, yielding more than tenfold return of the initial investment. Academic productivity included funding for 39 grants, publication of 60 manuscripts, and 166 national presentations. Sustainable educational opportunities for students were created. Inter- and transdisciplinary health services and outcomes research in transplant can be innovative and sustainable.

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ER -

NUTORC-a transdisciplinary health services and outcomes research team in transplantation

Abstract

Keywords

ASJC Scopus subject areas

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