Home » Research » Grant-Funded Research » Building Effective Partnerships to Reduce Risky and Problem Alcohol Use
Building Effective Partnerships to Reduce Risky and Problem Alcohol Use
Key DFM Personnel
Richard Brown, MD, MPH - Principal Investigator
Funding
SmokeFree Wisconsin
Summary
This project seeks to reduce and prevent risky and problem alcohol use and its attendant public health impact by organizing a sustainable, collaborative infrastructure to support advocates, researchers, public health professionals, and others to evaluate and implement environmental (policy-based) interventions.
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- Grant-Funded Research
- Active Early: Promoting Physical Activity in Early Care and Education
- Adolescent Alcohol Use and Social Networks
- Building Partnerships to Reduce Problem Alcohol Use
- CAPTION Study 1
- CAPTION Study 2
- Chronic Breast Pain
- Community Investment in Health
- Continuity of Care and the Health of Older Adults
- Farm-to-School Evaluations
- Great Lakes Training Center
- Healthy Children, Strong Families (HCSF)
- Implementing Behavioral Health in Primary Care by Leveraging AHRQ Networks
- Influenza Incidence Surveillance Project
- Leveraging Networks to Better Treat Chronic Kidney Disease
- Meditation and Exercise for Prevention of Acute Respiratory Infection
- Mindfulness Meditation for Health
- Nasal Irrigation
- Platelet-rich Plasma Injections for Chronic Lateral Epicondylosis
- Preparing Health Educators
- Prevent Youth Abuse of Alcohol, Tobacco & Other Drugs
- Promoting Physical Activity in Child Care
- Reducing & Preventing Risky Alcohol Use in Wisconsin
- STAR-SI
- Screening, Brief Intervention and Referral to Treatment (SBIRT)
- Supporting Healthy Food and Activity Environments in Child Care Settings
- Treatment for Opioid Dependent Offenders
- Tribal Community Sustainable Interventions
- Wisconsin FASD Treatment Outreach Project
- Wisconsin’s Intoxicated Driver Program (IDP)
- DFM-Funded Research
- Past Research Projects
- Publications
- Study Recruitment
- Research Approved in DFM Clinics
- Wisconsin Research & Education Network (WREN)
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