AgendA (as of June
6, 2006)
DAY
1 : June 21, 2006 (7:45 am - 7:30 pm)
7:45 AM - 8:30 AM
Registration / Continental Breakfast
8:30 AM - 9:30 AM
Plenary 1: Views of the Office of Behavioral and Social
Sciences Research (OBSSR) –
Past, Present and Future
Chair: David Abrams, PhD
This session describes the role of OBSSR within the
context of NIH, the reasons for its need, what has
been accomplished, and what it hopes to achieve in
the future.
Welcome
David Abrams, PhD (OBSSR Director)
Overall NIH Picture
Elias Zerhouni, MD (Director, NIH)
History and Beginnings of OBSSR
Norman Anderson, PhD (CEO, APA; Founding OBSSR Director)
OBSSR's Role at NIH
Raynard Kington, MD, PhD (Deputy Director, NIH; Former
OBSSR Director)
Vision for the Future and Overview/Introduction of
the Day's Events and Presenters
David Abrams, PhD (Director, OBSSR)
9:30 AM - 11:10 AM
Plenary 2: Setting the Stage - Role of Behavioral
and Social Factors in the Health Burden
Chair: David Abrams, PhD
Research Programs on Gene-Behavior-Environment Interaction:
Some Clues about Minefields and How to Avoid Them
Troy Duster, PhD (New York University)
Steps toward a Science of Well-Being
Daniel Kahneman, PhD (Princeton University, Nobel
Laureate-2002)
11:10 AM - 11:30 AM
BREAK
11:30 AM - 12:15 PM
Plenary 2: Setting the Stage, cont'd
Overarching Trends In Behavioral
and Social Sciences and the Increasing Role Of Behavioral
and Social Sciences Factors in Reducing Global Disease
Burden
Christopher Murray, PhD (Harvard University)
12:15 PM - 1:30 PM
Lunch
1:30 PM - 3:15 PM
Plenary 3: How Behavioral and
Social Factors Contribute to Health
and Well-Being
Chair: Colleen McBride, PhD
Broken Ties: Social Isolation
Affects Mechanisms of Aging and Cancer
Martha McClintock, PhD (University of Chicago)
How Gene X Environment Interactions can Shape Individual
Differences in Primate Biobehavioral Development
Stephen Suomi, PhD (National Institutes of Health)
Ethnic and Racial Differences in Physical and Mental
Health Disorders Over the Life-Course
James Jackson, PhD (University of Michigan)
3:15 PM - 3:45 PM
Break
3:45 PM - 5:30 PM
Breakout Session 1: Intervening at Different Levels
These sessions highlight research
on behavioral and social interventions that target
the individual, small group, community/institutional,
and societal/policy levels, to illustrate different
ways of reducing the disease burden.
Individual
(Room E1 &
E2)
Chair:
Peter Kaufmann, PhD |
:: Facilitating
Self-Determination and Abstinence
from Tobacco
Geoffrey Williams, MD,
PhD
(University of Rochester)
:: The
Individual and Physical Activity
Promotion: Harnessing Information
Technologies and the Environment
Abby
King, PhD
(Stanford University)
:: New
Developments in Treatment of
Adolescent Depression
John S. March, MD, MPH
(Duke
University) |
Small
Group
(Room A)
Chair:
Mary Kerr, PhD |
:: Preventing
Adolescent Conduct Problems:
The Fast Multi-site Randomized
Controlled
Trial
Karen
Bierman, PhD
(Pennsylvania
State University)
:: Primary
Care Interventions: Opportunities
and Challenges
Michael
Goldstein, MD
(Institute
for Health Care Communication)
:: Interventions
in Foster Care: A Convergence
of Needs and Opportunities
Patricia
Chamberlain, PhD
(Oregon
Social Learning Center) |
Institutions
/ Community
(Balcony B & C)
Chair:
Robert Croyle, PhD |
:: Effective
Community-Based Interventions
for Adolescent Substance Abuse:
Multisystemic Therapy (MST)
as an example
Scott
Henggeler, PhD
(Medical
University of South Carolina)
:: Review
of NIH-Funded Church-Based Health
Promotion Program
Ken
Resnicow, PhD
(University
of Michigan)
:: The
Prevention of Childhood and Adolescent
Obesity through School-Based
Intervention
Steven
Gortmaker, PhD
(Harvard
University) |
Societal
/ Policy
(Main Auditorium)
Chair:
Christine Bachrach, PhD |
:: Effectiveness
of Public Policies to Reduce
Alcohol Problems: Science at
the National
and International Level
Harold
Holder, PhD
(Prevention
Research Center)
:: Poverty
Alleviation and Child Development:
A Randomized Experiment
Lia
Fernald, PhD, MBA
(University
of California, Berkeley)
:: International
Tobacco Policy and Health
Francis
Stillman, EdD
(Johns
Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health) |
5:30 PM - 7:30 PM
Reception and Poster Session (Natcher Atrium)
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DAY
2 : June 22, 2006 (7:45 AM - 3:30 PM)
7:45 AM - 8:30 AM
Registration / Continental Breakfast
8:30 AM - 10:15 AM
Breakout Session 2: Translation – From Basic
Science to Application
Reinforcement
/ Drug Addiction
(Room E1 & E2)
Chair:
Minda Lynch, PhD |
:: Alternative
Reinforcement in Animal
Models of Drug Abuse
Marilyn
Carroll, PhD
(University
of Minnesota)
:: Voucher-Based
Reinforcement Therapy
for Substance Use Disorders
Stephen
Higgins, PhD
(University of Vermont)
:: Affective
Neuroscientific Studies of
Human Reward Processing and
Their
Relevance to Addiction
Brian
Knutson, PhD
(Stanford
University) |
Child
Abuse and Neglect
(Balcony B)
Chair:
Cheryl Boyce, PhD |
:: Michael
De Bellis, PhD
(Duke
University)
:: The
Impact of Sexual Abuse on Female
Development: Lessons from Longitudinal
Research
Penelope
Trickett, PhD
(University
of Southern California)
::
Improving
the Health and Development
of Vulnerable Children and
Families with
Prenatal and Infancy Home Visiting
Nurses
David
Olds, PhD
(University
of Colorado) |
HIV/AIDS
(Balcony C)
Chair:
Margaret Chesney, PhD |
:: Gina
Wingood, ScD, MPH
(Emory
University)
:: International
Perspectives on Adherence
and Resistance to HIV Antiretroviral
Therapy
David
Bangsberg, MD, MPH
(University
of California, San Francisco)
:: Effective
Strategies to Reduce HIV/STD
Risk Behavior
John
Jemmott, PhD
(University
of Pennsylvania) |
Stress
and Management of Chronic Disease
(Main Auditorium)
Chair:
Lisbeth Nielsen |
:: Cellular
Aging: A missing Link between
Chronic Stress and Cardiovascular
Aging
Elissa
Epel, PhD
(University
of California, San Francisco)
:: Biobehavioral
Influences on Tumor
Growth and Immunity in Ovarian
Cancer
Susan
Lutgendorf, PhD
(University
of Iowa)
:: Common-Sense
and Chronic Illness
Management
Howard
Leventhal, PhD
(Rutgers
University) |
10:15 AM - 10:45 AM
Break
10:45 AM - 12:30 PM
Plenary 4: Moving Upstream
– Population Health
Chair by: Sanford Garfield, PhD
Behavioral Approaches to Obesity:
Using Evidence from Randomized Trials to Develop Effective
Interventions
Rena Wing, PhD (Brown University; Miriam Hospital)
RE-AIMing Our Research: Larger
Scale Implementation and Dissemination of Interventions
Russell Glasgow, PhD (Kaiser Permanente Colorado)
In the Eye of the Storm: Clinical
Trials Versus Observational Studies
Lisa Berkman, PhD (Harvard School of Public Health)
12:30 PM - 1:45 PM
Lunch
1:45 PM - 3:30 PM
Plenary 5: OBSSR Strategic Prospectus
David Abrams, PhD, Presentation
Allan Best, PhD, Facilitator
3:30 PM
Adjourn
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