Open Grants
Prevention Research Center: Data Science Core
Funding period: 2019–2024
PI: Dr. David DeGarmo
Funded by: National Institute on Drug Abuse
Grant number: P50 DA048756
This Center of Excellence aims to improve the well-being of individuals, families, and communities affected by the opioid crisis through a focus on behavioral (parental responsivity, warmth) and neurocognitive systems (e.g., executive functioning, reward responsiveness) that are underlying mechanisms common to both addiction issues and parenting challenges. The Center includes three research projects, an administrative core, a pilot & training core, and a data science core. The Research Projects and Cores are based upon a unifying conceptual model and employ a translational science approach in which basic science investigations of underlying mechanisms are leveraged in the development and evaluation of scalable interventions that are designed to deliver population-level impacts on policy and practice.
Comparing Web, Group, and Telehealth Formats of a Military Parenting Program
Funding period: 2014–2020
Subaward PI: Dr. David DeGarmo (PI Dr. Abigail Gewirtz, University of Minnesota)
Funded by: United States Department of Defense
Grant number: W81XWH-14-1-0143
This research is testing e-technology approaches to increase access and portability of a family-based substance use intervention for reintegrated military reserve personnel and their families.
SMART Optimization of a Parenting Program for Active-Duty Families
Funding period: 2016-2020
Subaward PI: Dr. David DeGarmo (PI: Dr. Abigail Gewirtz, University of Minnesota)
Funded by: United States Department of Defense
Grant number: W81XWH-16-1-0407
This study seeks to provide ways to meet the needs of military families experiencing deployments by testing various programs to strengthen parenting and family resilience.
Closed Grants
Fathering Through Change: Online Parent Training for Divorced Fathers (FTC)
Funding period: 2014–2017
PI: Dr. David DeGarmo (MPI: Dr. Neil Caraway, IRIS Media)
Funded by: National Institute of Child Health and Human Development
Grant number: R44 HD075499
This project is testing effectiveness of the FTC on fathers’ parenting skills, coparenting conflict reduction, and cooperation through group-based learning and interactive online instruction.
ADAPT Online: After Deployment Adaptive Parenting Tools
Funding period: 2013–2015
PI: Dr. David DeGarmo (PI: Dr. Abigail Gewirtz, University of Minnesota; Dr. Brion Marquez)
Funded by: National Institute of Child Health and Human Development
Grant number: R44 HD066896
The project goal is to use the ADAPT Online intervention to address the parenting needs of reintegrated military families potentially at risk for depression, anxiety, substance abuse, mental illness, and posttraumatic stress.
Effectiveness of a Web-Enhanced Parenting Program for Military Families
Funding period: 2014–2016
PI: Dr. David De Garmo (PI: Dr. Abigail Gewirtz, University of Minnesota)
Funded by: National Institute on Drug Abuse
Grant number: R01 DA030114
This study is examining whether an Oregon Parent Management Training intervention, enhanced with e-technology and adapted for combat-deployed families, will reduce risk behaviors associated with youth substance use by improving child and parent adjustment.