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REDCap Training Series: Advanced

This training is intended for those who are familiar with the basic features of REDCap. The session will cover building a longitudinal research project in REDCap.      Objectives:   Understand calculations   Import data   Explore new dashboard features   More information here.

REDCap Training Series: Intermediate

This training is designed for REDCap users who already know how to navigate the program and create a basic survey.    Objectives:   -Become familiar with arrangement of projects and set up in REDCap   -Create a multi-survey project   -Understand E-Consent and IRB considerations   -Use REDCap reports and reporting features More information here.

REDCap Training Series: Beginner

This training is intended for those who have never used REDCap, and will cover:   • Logging into REDCap   • Orientation to REDCap Navigation Bar   • Basic features and functions    o User rights    o Reports   • Creating a survey      Contact Brent Seeders (brent.seeder@uky.edu) before this training to set up a REDCap account  

Barriers to Breakthroughs Seminar Series: Pragmatic Translational Science Principles in Projects Large and Small

Objectives: Discuss the concept of translational science Distinguish translational science from translational research Illustrate key principles of translational science through examples of pilot and “Element E” projects Presented by: John Robinson Singleton, MDProfessor and Vice Chair, NeurologyDirector, CTSI Clinical Research UnitUniversity of UtahChief of Service, NeurologySalt Lake City Veterans Administration Health System 

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Katherine Hartmann, MD, PhD
Associate Vice President for Research, Clinical and Translational Research

Research Advancing Kentucky: Revealing diabetes risks

Dr. Philip Kern is a diabetes expert working to understand diabetes on a molecular level. The NIH-funded CCTS and Barnstable Brown Diabetes Center are critical to that research.

Research Advancing Kentucky: Protecting the brain

NIH funding drives innovation in brain health. It also supports Dr. Luke Bradley’s research on protecting and restoring brain cells in diseases like Parkinson’s, leading to promising treatments.

Clinical trials make discovery happen at UK

At the University of Kentucky, clinical trials are essential to providing the most advanced care to our patients and communities.

Research Advancing Kentucky: Offering life-saving solutions

With NIH support, Thomas Prisinzano seeks new ways to treat substance use disorders and pain by exploring how chemical structure influences biological activity.

Research Advancing Kentucky: Providing crucial supports for researchers

With NIH support, Katherine Hartmann describes the vital work of the UK Center for Clinical and Translational Science (CCTS) for UK researchers and Kentucky communities.