The CCTS Participant Recruitment team recently attended the Eastern Kentucky University Health Fair to share information about participating in research and opportunities to join open studies.

WHY aims to foster more inclusivity in research so that we can better understand how health varies across the lifespan and in different communities.

The five-year grant will be used to provide and study an evidence-based “Family Check-Up” program at ten hearing clinics throughout the state, with the aim of improving treatment and outcomes by increasing positive parenting and decreasing disruptive behavior.

The 2018 ATRN Summit, held at UK Sept. 20-21, focused on addressing health disparities through collaborative research.

Dr. Edward Kasarskis and his team have used genealogy records to trace a rare form of familial ALS that seems to cluster in Central Appalachia. Supported by a pilot grant from the UK Multidisciplinary Value Program, they are investigating a personalized treatment approach.