Interview with Melissa Bent, MD, KL2 award recipient
An interview with a recipient of the SC CTSI Mentored Career Development in Clinical and Translational Science award
NEWS
Study suggests case-by-case delay of therapeutic anticoagulants after traumatic injury may lessen bleeding complications
SC CTSI biostatistician helps research partners analyze complex hospital data of post-injury patient outcomes.
SC CTSI Regulatory Knowledge and Support Core Launches New Module on Site Preparedness for FDA Inspection
The SC CTSI Regulatory Knowledge and Support (RKS) group has launched their final installment of “Clinical Trial Quality Training Series” with the release of the third module, “Site Preparedness for FDA Inspection."
SC CTSI Community Engagement Core Completes 2023 Annual Report
Earlier this month, the Community Engagement (CE) core group of the Southern California Clinical and Translational Science Institute (SC CTSI) presented their annual report for 2023, highlighting the success of their initiatives aimed at improving health for medically underserve…
Passing down generational knowledge of gestational diabetes risk for children
Investigations sparked by SC CTSI pilot funding inspire a young research participant to pursue neuroscience as a career.
SC CTSI grantee wins a national inventor honor
An SC CTSI award jump started a researcher’s innovations that could advance treatments for amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS).
SC CTSI Community Engagement partners with universities and community organizations to develop mental health training for promotores de salud
The Community Engagement core group collaborated with universities across California to develop a six-month mental health training program for community health workers. This initiative was aimed to enhance mental health support in underserved communities by providing community h…
New procedure clinic reduces pressure on emergency department and raises patient satisfaction
An SC CTSI-supported study evaluated an innovative new procedure clinic in Los Angeles for predominately low-income Latino outpatients with cirrhosis, and its success is lessening demand on the emergency department an urban, safety-net hospital.