SfHP: Tailoring Digital Interventions for Treating Chronic Pain in Diverse Populations: Comparative Effectiveness Trial of Behavioral Approaches for Sickle Cell Disease
$50.00
Society for Health Psychology Co-Sponsored Webinar
Presenter: Dr. Charles Jonassaint, Ph.D., MHS
Charles Jonassaint, PhD MHS, University of Pittsburgh. Dr. Charles Jonassaint is a Clinical Psychologist and epidemiologist whose work focuses on health disparities in chronic disease populations, with over 15 years of experience in sickle cell disease research and pain management interventions. As Principal Investigator on multiple large-scale clinical trials, he has established expertise in developing digital health and peer support interventions that improve outcomes for underserved communities.
 Overview:      Â
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This intermediate-level program will present findings from a comparative effectiveness trial examining culturally-tailored digital interventions for chronic pain management in sickle cell disease. We will explore how community-engaged approaches informed the adaptation of evidence-based behavioral interventions for minority populations, the implementation science frameworks that guided this process, and strategies that enhanced engagement and participation in clinical trials. This session is designed for clinical psychologists, health services researchers, and healthcare providers interested in developing culturally-responsive digital health interventions for underserved populations with chronic conditions.
Learning Objectives: Intended Audience: Intermediate
1. Demonstrate how to co-design with community partners digital pain management interventions for minority populations, including strategies for identifying key
cultural elements requiring tailoring and methods for meaningful community engagement.
2. Apply implementation science frameworks to guide the systematic adaptation of cognitive behavioral therapy and personalized support in digital interventions, emphasizing evidence-based approaches to increase relevance and relatability for diverse users.
3. Identify and implement effective strategies for increasing engagement and enrollment of minority populations in digital health clinical trials, including addressing barriers to participation, building trust, and designing inclusive recruitment processes.
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Attendees must attend the entirety of the program and complete the Evaluation sent after the program. Â
Description
Society for Health Psychology Co-Sponsored Webinar
Presenter: Dr. Charles Jonassaint, Ph.D., MHS
Charles Jonassaint, PhD MHS, University of Pittsburgh. Dr. Charles Jonassaint is a Clinical Psychologist and epidemiologist whose work focuses on health disparities in chronic disease populations, with over 15 years of experience in sickle cell disease research and pain management interventions. As Principal Investigator on multiple large-scale clinical trials, he has established expertise in developing digital health and peer support interventions that improve outcomes for underserved communities.
 Overview:      Â
 Â
This intermediate-level program will present findings from a comparative effectiveness trial examining culturally-tailored digital interventions for chronic pain management in sickle cell disease. We will explore how community-engaged approaches informed the adaptation of evidence-based behavioral interventions for minority populations, the implementation science frameworks that guided this process, and strategies that enhanced engagement and participation in clinical trials. This session is designed for clinical psychologists, health services researchers, and healthcare providers interested in developing culturally-responsive digital health interventions for underserved populations with chronic conditions.
Learning Objectives: Intended Audience: Intermediate
1. Demonstrate how to co-design with community partners digital pain management interventions for minority populations, including strategies for identifying key
cultural elements requiring tailoring and methods for meaningful community engagement.
2. Apply implementation science frameworks to guide the systematic adaptation of cognitive behavioral therapy and personalized support in digital interventions, emphasizing evidence-based approaches to increase relevance and relatability for diverse users.
3. Identify and implement effective strategies for increasing engagement and enrollment of minority populations in digital health clinical trials, including addressing barriers to participation, building trust, and designing inclusive recruitment processes.
Â
Attendees must attend the entirety of the program and complete the Evaluation sent after the program. Â
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