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Active RESEARCH CENTERS NIH (US)

Stakeholder Engagement Core


Funder NATIONAL INSTITUTE ON AGING
Recipient Organization National Bureau of Economic Research
Country United States
Start Date Sep 20, 2024
End Date Aug 31, 2029
Duration 1,806 days
Number of Grantees 1
Roles Principal Investigator
Data Source NIH (US)
Grant ID 11004478
Grant Description

OTHER PROJECT INFORMATION – Project Summary/Abstract Stakeholder Engagement Core (Core C) The stakeholder engagement core has two primary functions. The first is to inject in the research projects deeper practical experience in the prevention, treatment, and care of people living with ADRD and their families and

caregivers. The second is to magnify the translational impact of the findings in stakeholder communities. A critical early task of the stakeholder engagement core is to compile a list of stakeholder organizations that span the breadth of societal interactions and care for people living with ADRD. The list will include advocacy groups, state

and federal government agencies, provider groups, and representatives from numerous industries: pharmaceuticals, biotechnology, private equity/venture capital, foundations and venture philanthropy, insurance, healthcare, long-term care, accountable care, and geriatrics, to name a few. A related early task is to lay out a

stakeholder engagement plan that delineates a process for reaching out to stakeholders, gathering input on research priorities, the appointment of a stakeholder advisory group, the creation of a dedicated area of the consortium website for stakeholder communication and resource sharing, and a monitoring and oversight plan

for assessing stakeholder engagement activities and accomplishments. We will convene formal stakeholder meetings twice annually. We anticipate organizing these meetings with targeted groups that best represent on the ground experience in one of the thematic priorities at a time – rather than complicating these meetings with

multiple categories of stakeholder groups. One meeting might focus on understanding new drug development, another on formal and informal caregiving, another on health disparities, for example. Early meetings would be largely to learn from stakeholders, and to improve the research plans, based on the on the ground experience

of the stakeholders. Later meetings would focus more on the translational opportunities inherent in the research findings.

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National Bureau of Economic Research

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