Area:
Behavioral Psychology
We are testing a new system for linking grants to scientists.
The funding information displayed below comes from the
NIH Research Portfolio Online Reporting Tools and the
NSF Award Database.
The grant data on this page is limited to grants awarded in the United States and is thus partial. It can nonetheless be used to understand how funding patterns influence mentorship networks and vice-versa, which has deep implications on how research is done.
You can help! If you notice any innacuracies, please
sign in and mark grants as correct or incorrect matches.
Sign in to see low-probability grants and correct any errors in linkage between grants and researchers.
High-probability grants
According to our matching algorithm, Leighann Litcher-Kelly is the likely recipient of the following grants.
Years |
Recipients |
Code |
Title / Keywords |
Matching score |
2004 — 2006 |
Litcher-Kelly, Leighann |
F31Activity Code Description: To provide predoctoral individuals with supervised research training in specified health and health-related areas leading toward the research degree (e.g., Ph.D.). |
Predoctoral Fellowships For Students With Disabilities @ State University New York Stony Brook
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): Because Crohn's Disease (CD) has an unpredictable course, past research attempted to understand the psychosocial factors that impact disease relapse and exacerbation of symptoms (Searle & Bennett, 2001). However, this literature presents equivocal results, which may result from differing experiment designs. The present study attempts to examine the types of stressors (life events, daily, perceived) that predict relapse and define the within-person temporal relationship between stress and symptom exacerbation. In a sample of 25 CD patients undergoing a biologic treatment, an electronic diary will be used to examine the within-person variations of symptoms and stress within a day and over 8 weeks (time from initial treatment to subsequent treatment). The hypotheses are: 1. Patients who report more stress will relapse sooner compared to those who report less stress. 2. Previous reports of stress will be associated with subsequent reports of symptom exacerbation. Thus, this study will be able to not only identify if stress and disease activity are related, but also the type of stress that most impacts the clinical course of CD. In addition, within-person analyses of the temporal relationship between stress and symptoms may aid in the development of future treatment studies.
|
1 |