RHODE ISLAND HOSPITAL

1245607795

2023-04-05

View on NPI website

MR. PETER K MARKELL

CFO

4014447914

261QM1300X - Multi-Specialty Clinic/Center

Yes

+1 401-444-6779

4014446912

+1 401-721-5706

4017933846

UCC-1 Standard

202431423470

2024-12-13

Assignment

RHODE ISLAND HOSPITAL

Debtor(s)

Omnicell, Inc.

Secured Parties

UCC-3 CONTINUATION

202431360090

2024-11-25

Continuation

THE MIRIAM HOSPITAL

Debtor(s)

EMMA PENDLETON BRADLEY HOSPITAL

Debtor(s)

LIFESPAN CORPORATION

Debtor(s)

RHODE ISLAND HOSPITAL

Debtor(s)

UCC-3 CONTINUATION

202431103020

2024-10-03

Continuation

RHODE ISLAND HOSPITAL

Debtor(s)

Omnicell, Inc.

Secured Parties

CREEKRIDGE CAPITAL

Secured Parties

36C24125N0149

View Award on USAspending website

AWARD

BPA CALL

Department of Veterans Affairs

2024-12-01

50000.00

50000.00

50000.00

AFFILIATE - MUSCLE & NERVE BIOPSIES AND DERMATOPATHOLOGY CONSULTATIONS FOR VISN1

621511: MEDICAL LABORATORIES

6550: IN VITRO DIAGNOSTIC SUBSTANCES, REAGENTS, TEST KITS AND SETS

36C24124N0145

View Award on USAspending website

AWARD

BPA CALL

Department of Veterans Affairs

2023-12-01

52000.00

52000.00

52000.00

AFFILIATE - MUSCLE & NERVE BIOPSIES AND DERMATOPATHOLOGY CONSULTATIONS FOR VISN1

621511: MEDICAL LABORATORIES

Q301: MEDICAL- LABORATORY TESTING

36C24123P0657

View Award on USAspending website

AWARD

PURCHASE ORDER

Department of Veterans Affairs

2023-05-01

170594.00

170594.00

170594.00

ROLE OF M1 LEG AREA VOLITIONAL AND STEREOTYPED CONTROL OF THE LOWER LIMB (CLINICAL STUDY), FOR PROVIDENCE VAMC.

541714: RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT IN BIOTECHNOLOGY (EXCEPT NANOBIOTECHNOLOGY)

AN42: HEALTH R&D SERVICES; HEALTH CARE - OTHER; APPLIED RESEARCH

2025-03-28

View on USAspending

Department of Health and Human Services

EVENT-LEVEL ANTECEDENTS OF HEAVY DRINKING AMONG BISEXUAL AND HETEROSEXUAL WOMEN WITH AND WITHOUT HISTORIES OF SEXUAL ASSAULT - PROJECT SUMMARY HEAVY DRINKING AND SEXUAL ASSAULT CO-OCCUR, AND BISEXUAL WOMEN ARE AT ELEVATED RISK FOR BOTH. APPROXIMATELY 25% OF BISEXUAL WOMEN RELATIVE TO 11% OF HETEROSEXUAL WOMEN REPORT ENGAGING IN HEAVY EPISODIC DRINKING (HED; 4+ DRINKS ON ONE OCCASION). BISEXUAL WOMEN’S ELEVATED RISK FOR HED IS BELIEVED TO BE DRIVEN LARGELY BY LIFETIME EXPOSURE TO MULTIPLE AND CHRONIC STRESSORS, INCLUDING SEXUAL ASSAULT. FURTHER, BISEXUAL WOMEN’S ELEVATED RISK FOR SEXUAL ASSAULT IS IN PART DRIVEN BY ALCOHOL USE, MAKING IT EVEN MORE CRITICAL TO UNDERSTAND AND ULTIMATELY INTERVENE UPON HEAVY DRINKING IN THIS GROUP. DESPITE THAT BISEXUAL WOMEN HAVE THE HIGHEST RATES OF HEAVY DRINKING AND LIFETIME SEXUAL ASSAULT, THERE IS NO PUBLISHED RESEARCH ON EVENT-LEVEL ANTECEDENTS OF HEAVY DRINKING AMONG BISEXUAL WOMEN. THEORETICALLY IMPORTANT ANTECEDENTS OF HEAVY DRINKING AMONG BISEXUAL WOMEN WITH SEXUAL ASSAULT HISTORIES INCLUDE PSYCHOLOGICAL DISTRESS, COPING MOTIVES, AND MICROAGGRESSIONS. TO EXAMINE EVENT-LEVEL INFLUENCES OF THESE CONSTRUCTS, A MIXED-METHODS APPROACH WILL BE EMPLOYED ACROSS FOUR AIMS. THE SPECIFIC AIMS OF THE K99 PHASE OF THIS MOSAIC K99/R00 ARE TO 1) GAIN AN IN-DEPTH UNDERSTANDING OF ANTECEDENTS OF HEAVY DRINKING AND HOW THEY DIFFER BETWEEN BISEXUAL AND HETEROSEXUAL WOMEN WHO HAVE BEEN SEXUALLY ASSAULTED AND 2) REFINE MEASURES AND METHODS FOR STUDYING EVENT-LEVEL PREDICTORS OF HEAVY DRINKING AMONG BISEXUAL AND HETEROSEXUAL WOMEN. TO ACCOMPLISH THESE AIMS, A QUALITATIVE APPROACH (INDIVIDUAL INTERVIEWS WITH 40 EITHER BISEXUAL OR HETEROSEXUAL WOMEN; EXIT INTERVIEWS WITH 16 WOMEN WHO COMPLETE A PILOT ECOLOGICAL MOMENTARY ASSESSMENT (EMA) STUDY) WILL BE USED TO DEVELOP AND REFINE A FULL EMA STUDY. THE R00 PHASE WILL INCLUDE A LARGER-SCALE EMA STUDY THAT WILL ASSESS HEAVY DRINKING ANTECEDENTS AMONG BISEXUAL WOMEN WITH (N = 50) AND WITHOUT (N = 50) HISTORIES OF SEXUAL ASSAULT AND HETEROSEXUAL WOMEN WITH (N = 50) AND WITHOUT (N = 50) HISTORIES OF SEXUAL ASSAULT. THE SPECIFIC AIMS OF THE R00 PHASE INCLUDE TO 3) CHARACTERIZE THE EXTENT TO WHICH HEAVIER EVENT-LEVEL DRINKING OCCURS AS A RESULT OF PSYCHOLOGICAL DISTRESS, COPING MOTIVES, AND MICROAGGRESSION AMONG BISEXUAL VERSUS HETEROSEXUAL WOMEN AND 4) EXAMINE HOW SA HISTORY FURTHER INCREASES RISK OF HEAVIER DRINKING AT THE EVENT LEVEL FOR BISEXUAL WOMEN. THE PI, DR. LÓPEZ, WILL WORK WITH AN EXPERIENCED AND KNOWLEDGEABLE TEAM OF MENTORS (DRS. JENNIFER MERRILL, KRISTINA JACKSON, LINDSAY ORCHOWSKI) TO DEVELOP EXPERTISE IN FIVE AREAS OF TRAINING: (1) EMA METHODS, (2) LONGITUDINAL DATA ANALYSIS, (3) QUALITATIVE METHODS (4) INTERVENTION DEVELOPMENT, AND (5) PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT SKILLS. SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION OF THE RESEARCH AND TRAINING DETAILED IN THIS PROPOSAL WILL PREPARE THE PI TO BECOME AN INDEPENDENT CLINICAL SCIENTIST AND DEVELOP A PROGRAM OF RESEARCH ON ALCOHOL USE DISPARITIES AMONG BISEXUAL WOMEN WITH HISTORIES OF SEXUAL ASSAULT. FINDINGS WILL INFORM AN UNDERSTANDING OF THE MOST PROXIMAL RISK FACTORS FOR HEAVY DRINKING AT THE EVENT- LEVEL AMONG BISEXUAL AND HETEROSEXUAL WOMEN. IDENTIFYING RISK FACTORS WILL BE THE FIRST STEP IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF JUST-IN-TIME INTERVENTION TO DECREASE HEAVY DRINKING.

348977.66

0.00

0.00

2025-03-18

View on USAspending

Department of Health and Human Services

A SLEEP HYGIENE INTERVENTION TO IMPROVE SLEEP HEALTH IN URBAN, LATINO MIDDLE SCHOOL CHILDREN - PROJECT SUMMARY/ABSTRACT: SLEEP IS ESSENTIAL FOR OPTIMAL HEALTH AND DEVELOPMENT. POOR SLEEP IS ASSOCIATED WITH IMPAIRED FUNCTIONING AND ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE, AND WORSE HEALTH OUTCOMES IN CHILDREN. LATINO CHILDREN ARE DISPROPORTIONATELY PRESENT IN URBAN SETTINGS, AND DUE TO THEIR EXPOSURE TO HIGHER LEVELS OF URBAN AND CULTURAL STRESSORS, ARE AT GREATER RISK FOR POOR SLEEP HYGIENE AND QUALITY. OVER THE PAST 3 YEARS, WE HAVE DEMONSTRATED THE ACCEPTABILITY, FEASIBILITY AND PRELIMINARY EFFICACY OF A NOVEL SLEEP HYGIENE INTERVENTION, SIESTA (SCHOOL INTERVENTION TO ENHANCE LATINO STUDENTS’ TIME ASLEEP) FOR IMPROVING SLEEP HYGIENE AND SLEEP DURATION IN URBAN LATINO MIDDLE SCHOOLERS IN TWO GEOGRAPHIC AREAS WITH A HIGH PROPORTION OF URBAN LATINO CHILDREN AT INCREASED RISK FOR POOR SLEEP HEALTH: PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND, AND SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO. SIESTA INVOLVES 4 GROUP SESSIONS ADMINISTERED IN SCHOOL TO LATINO MIDDLE SCHOOLERS (6TH-8TH GRADE) AND TWO CHILD-CAREGIVER SESSIONS ADMINISTERED REMOTELY BY A BILINGUAL (ENGLISH/SPANISH) TRAINED FACILITATOR FROM THE COMMUNITY. THE GOAL OF THIS APPLICATION IS TO ADMINISTER A TWO-SITE HYBRID TYPE 1 EFFECTIVENESS-IMPLEMENTATION DESIGN TO EVALUATE SIESTA’S EFFECTS ON A LARGER-SCALE- FOR ADDRESSING LATINO MIDDLE SCHOOLER’S SLEEP HEALTH, WHILE ALSO ASSESSING IMPLEMENTATION DETERMINANTS. THE FIRST AIM OF THE PROPOSED WORK IS TO EVALUATE SIESTA THROUGH A LARGE-SCALE RCT WITH URBAN MIDDLE SCHOOL STUDENTS IN PROVIDENCE, RI AND SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO. WE WILL ENROLL 150 LATINO CHILDREN PER SITE (N=300), AND RANDOMLY ASSIGN THEM EITHER TO THE SIESTA INTERVENTION, OR TO THE SLEEP EDUCATION PLUS CHILD HEALTH ATTENTION-CONTROL CONDITION (9 GROUPS OF EACH OF THE TWO CONDITIONS, PER SITE; 8-9 STUDENTS PER GROUP). WE WILL EVALUATE TREATMENT EFFECTS ON PRIMARY SLEEP OUTCOMES SUCH AS SLEEP DURATION, EFFICIENCY AND SLEEP ONSET LATENCY AND ON SECONDARY SLEEP OUTCOMES INVOLVING SLEEP HYGIENE BEHAVIORS, THE SLEEP ENVIRONMENT AND SLEEP-RELATED DISTURBANCES AND IMPAIRMENT. ASSESSMENTS WILL OCCUR PRIOR TO, IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING, AND AT 4, 8, AND 12 MONTHS AFTER THE INTERVENTION. OVER 1 YEAR, WE EXPECT SIESTA PARTICIPANTS WILL HAVE IMPROVED SLEEP OUTCOMES, SLEEP HYGIENE BEHAVIORS AND LESS SLEEP-RELATED IMPAIRMENT THAN CONTROLS. THE SECOND AIM IS TO IDENTIFY IMPLEMENTATION DETERMINANTS AND PRELIMINARY IMPLEMENTATION OUTCOMES OF SIESTA TO PREPARE FOR FUTURE LARGE-SCALE IMPLEMENTATION IN OTHER URBAN SCHOOL SETTINGS. WE WILL CONDUCT A MIXED METHODS PROCESS EVALUATION WITH INPUT FROM COMMUNITY PARTNERS USING THE RE-AIM FRAMEWORK THROUGHOUT AND FOLLOWING ADMINISTRATION OF THE RCT. THE PROPOSED WORK BUILDS ON A 20-YEAR COLLABORATION BETWEEN OUR RESEARCH TEAMS IN RI AND PR, AND AN INVESTMENT IN ADVANCING KNOWLEDGE OF MULTI-LEVEL FACTORS AFFECTING PEDIATRIC HEALTH DISPARITIES IN CHILDREN THROUGH EVIDENCE-BASED, SUSTAINABLE INTERVENTIONS. SIESTA HAS THE POTENTIAL TO IMPROVE SLEEP OUTCOMES IN URBAN LATINO CHILDREN AND THEIR DAYTIME FUNCTIONING, AND TO ADDRESS A CRITICAL GAP OF THE NEED FOR TAILORED AND EFFECTIVE SLEEP HYGIENE INTERVENTIONS FOR CHILDREN AT GREATER RISK FOR POOR SLEEP HEALTH.

1365467.00

0.00

0.00

2025-04-18

View on USAspending

Department of Health and Human Services

GENE THERAPY FOR LONG QT SYNDROME TYPE 2 - ABSTRACT THERE ARE >500 PATHOLOGIC VARIANTS WITHIN 17 GENES CAUSING CONGENITAL LONG QT SYNDROME, WHICH LEADS TO POLYMORPHIC VENTRICULAR TACHYCARDIA (PVT) AND SUDDEN CARDIAC DEATH (SCD). ABOUT 30% OF THE MUTATIONS ARE CONCENTRATED IN THE KCNH2 GENE RESULTING IN LOSS-OF-FUNCTION OF THE RAPIDLY ACTIVATING DELAYED RECTIFIER POTASSIUM CURRENT IKR CAUSING PROLONGATION OF THE ACTION POTENTIAL DURATION AND QT INTERVAL (LQT2). WE DEVELOPED A TRANSGENIC RABBIT MODEL FOR LQT2 THAT RECAPITULATE THE HUMAN PHENOTYPE. THIS APPLICATION IS AIMED AT DEVELOPING GENE THERAPY FOR LQT2 USING OUR RABBIT MODEL AND AN AAV9-MEDIATED MOSAIC GENE EXPRESSION OF HERG. AIM 1 TO RESCUE THE PHENOTYPE OF LQT2G BY DELIVERING AAV9-ENCODED SHRNA THAT WILL ABOLISH EXPRESSION OF BOTH THE HUMAN PORE MUTANT TRANSGENE AND ENDOGENOUS RERG WITH AN SHRNA-RESISTANT HERG (HERG*) UNDER THE CONTROL OF THE CMV PROMOTER AT DOSES OF 6E13VG/KG AND 2E14VG/KG AS COMPARED TO VEHICLE CONTROL. THE AIM ALSO PROPOSES TO STUDY THE CELLULAR PHENOTYPE OF THE TREATED RABBITS AS COMPARED TO VEHICLE CONTROL. AIM 2 PROPOSES TO MONITOR ANT TEST THE TWO GROUPS FOR SPONTANEOUS AND INDUCIBLE ARRHYTHMIAS. THIS APPLICATION OUTLINES THE ROADMAP FOR GENE THERAPY OF ALL VARIANTS CAUSING HUMAN LQT2 SYNDROME AND HAS THE POTENTIAL TO REVOLUTIONIZE THE THERAPY OF THIS SYNDROME.

1541400.00

0.00

0.00

2025-04-01

View on USAspending

Department of Health and Human Services

BRIEF FAMILY-BASED CANNABIS USE INTERVENTION FOR YOUTH WITH EARLY JUVENILE JUSTICE INVOLVEMENT - PROJECT SUMMARY/ABSTRACT ALTHOUGH CANNABIS USE HAS DECLINED AMONG YOUTH IN RECENT YEARS, THE RATES OF CANNABIS USE AMONG YOUTH IN THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM HAVE STEADILY INCREASED, INCLUDING AMONG YOUTH WITH EARLY JUVENILE JUSTICE INVOLVEMENT. THIS RISE IS CONCERNING BECAUSE CANNABIS USE AMONG EARLY JUSTICE-INVOLVED YOUTH IN THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM PLACES THEM AT RISK OF OTHER POOR OUTCOMES (E.G., CONTINUED AND CHRONIC SYSTEM INVOLVEMENT, CONTRACTION OF HIV/STIS). THUS, THE OVERALL GOAL OF THIS MENTORED PATIENT-ORIENTED CAREER DEVELOPMENT AWARD (K23) IS TO SUPPORT THE APPLICANT IN DEVELOPING AN INDEPENDENT RESEARCH PROGRAM IN THE DEVELOPMENT AND ADAPTATION OF EFFICACIOUS FAMILY-BASED INTERVENTION APPROACHES FOR TREATING CANNABIS USE AND ASSOCIATED CONSEQUENCES (E.G., REARREST, HIV/STI RISK BEHAVIORS) FOR UNDERSERVED, JUSTICE-INVOLVED YOUTH. SPECIFIC TRAINING GOALS ARE: 1) DEVELOP METHODOLOGICAL EXPERTISE IN FAMILY-BASED INTERVENTION RESEARCH FOR ADOLESCENT CANNABIS USE; 2) GAIN COMPETENCE IN EXECUTING ETHICAL INTERVENTION ADAPTATION RESEARCH WITH JUSTICE-INVOLVED YOUTH; 3) BUILD EXPERTISE IN USING QUALITATIVE METHODS FOR TREATMENT ADAPTATION; AND 4) OBTAIN ADVANCED QUANTITATIVE SKILLS IN RANDOMIZED CLINICAL TRIAL DESIGN AND DATA ANALYSIS. THE APPLICANT WILL ACHIEVE THESE GOALS THROUGH A MIX OF MENTORING, DIDACTICS, AND PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE. ACROSS THE 5-YEAR TRAINING PLAN, THE CANDIDATE WILL RECEIVE MENTORSHIP PERTAINING TO HER GOALS FROM: DR. KATHLEEN KEMP (RHODE ISLAND HOSPITAL/BROWN UNIVERSITY), DR. ANTHONY SPIRITO (BROWN UNIVERSITY) AND DR. RICHARD JONES (BROWN UNIVERSITY). THE PRIMARY OBJECTIVE OF THE PROPOSED RESEARCH PROJECT IS TO EVALUATE THE INITIAL FEASIBILITY, ACCEPTABILITY, AND EFFICACY OF A BRIEF (I.E., 6- SESSION), MODULAR ADAPTATION OF AN EXISTING FAMILY-BASED INTERVENTION FOR CANNABIS USE AND OTHER RISK BEHAVIORS (E.G., HIV/STI RISK, DELINQUENCY) AMONG EARLY JUSTICE-INVOLVED YOUTH. IN THE FORMATIVE RESEARCH PHASE, CLINICIANS (N = 12) WORKING WITH YOUTH IN THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM WILL PARTICIPATE IN QUALITATIVE INTERVIEWS TO GIVE FEEDBACK ON THE PROPOSED ADAPTED FAMILY-BASED INTERVENTION PROTOCOL. IN THE OPEN TRIAL PHASE, 12 YOUTHS AND PARENTS WILL BE RECRUITED THROUGH A JUVENILE COURT TO PARTICIPATE IN AN OPEN TRIAL OF THE PROPOSED INTERVENTION TO ASSESS INITIAL OUTCOMES RELATED TO THE FEASIBILITY AND ACCEPTABILITY OF THE INTERVENTION. FINALLY, IN THE PILOT RANDOMIZED CLINICAL TRIAL PHASE, 60 PARENTS AND YOUTHS WILL AGAIN BE RECRUITED THROUGH THE JUVENILE COURT AND RANDOMIZED TO EITHER THE PROPOSED INTERVENTION OR A PARENTING PSYCHOEDUCATION CONTROL CONDITION. BASELINE, 3- MONTHS AND 6-MONTH FOLLOW-UP MEASURES OF CANNABIS AND OTHER SUBSTANCE USE, HIV/STI RISK BEHAVIORS, AND DELINQUENCY, AS WELL AS MEASURES PERTAINING TO PARENTING PRACTICES AND PARENT WELL-BEING WILL BE COLLECTED.

390743.00

0.00

0.00

2025-03-31

View on USAspending

Department of Health and Human Services

EMOTION REGULATION INTERVENTION TO PREVENT SUBSTANCE USE AMONG YOUTH IN THE CHILD WELFARE SYSTEM - PROJECT SUMMARY/ABSTRACT CHILDHOOD MALTREATMENT IS A MAJOR PUBLIC HEALTH PROBLEM THAT IS A RISK FACTOR FOR SUBSTANCE USE ACROSS THE LIFESPAN. EMOTION REGULATION (ER) IS A MODIFIABLE MECHANISM UNDERLYING THE IMPACT OF MALTREATMENT ON SUBSTANCE USE BUT IS OFTEN IMPAIRED IN YOUTH WITH A MALTREATMENT HISTORY DUE TO THE NEUROTOXIC EFFECTS OF EARLY TRAUMA AND/OR NEGLECT. INTERVENTIONS TO SUPPORT THE DEVELOPMENT OF ADAPTIVE ER IN YOUTH WITH A MALTREATMENT HISTORY HAVE THE POTENTIAL TO INTERRUPT TRAJECTORIES OF RISK AND ENHANCE HEALTH OUTCOMES, YET THIS POPULATION IS OFTEN DIFFICULT TO REACH AND FREQUENTLY FACES STRUCTURAL AND PSYCHOSOCIAL BARRIERS TO ENGAGEMENT IN INTERVENTION. FURTHERMORE, THE CHILD WELFARE SYSTEM, WHICH IS DESIGNED TO PROTECT AND SUPPORT YOUTH WITH MALTREATMENT HISTORIES, IS UNDER RESOURCED AND OFTEN UNABLE TO MEET THE CRITICAL NEEDS FOR PREVENTION IN THIS POPULATION. INTERVENTIONS TARGETING SUBSTANCE USE WITH THIS POPULATION MUST BE ACCEPTABLE, EASILY ACCESSIBLE, AND LOW RESOURCE FOR THE CHILD WELFARE SYSTEM. ITRAC IS A TABLET-BASED ER SKILLS TRAINING INTERVENTION FOR EARLY ADOLESCENTS THAT PREVIOUSLY DEMONSTRATED GOOD FEASIBILITY AND ACCEPTABILITY, AS WELL AS INCREASES IN EMOTIONAL SELF-EFFICACY, EMOTIONAL AWARENESS, AND USE OF ER STRATEGIES WITH COMMUNITY SAMPLES OF URBAN ADOLESCENTS. ITRAC’S APPROACH OF DELIVERING ER CONTENT THROUGH A TECHNOLOGICAL PLATFORM MAY EFFECTIVELY ENGAGE AND PROMOTE ER AND PREVENT SUBSTANCE USE AMONG YOUTH WITH MALTREATMENT HISTORIES. THIS TABLET-BASED APPROACH MAY ALSO BE MORE SUSTAINABLE IN CHILD WELFARE SETTINGS THAN APPROACHES THAT REQUIRE A TRAINED CLINICIAN. HOWEVER, NO PRIOR WORK HAS EXAMINED ITRAC WITH THIS VULNERABLE POPULATION. IN COLLABORATION WITH THE RHODE ISLAND DEPARTMENT OF CHILDREN, YOUTH, AND FAMILIES, THE PROPOSED RESEARCH WILL INNOVATE AND ENHANCE THE EXISTING ITRAC INTERVENTION TO INTEGRATE SUBSTANCE USE CONTENT WITH THE GOAL OF REDUCING SUBSTANCE USE AMONG CHILD WELFARE INVOLVED YOUTH. THIS WORK WILL OCCUR IN TWO PHASES. DURING THE PLANNING AND INTERVENTION ENHANCEMENT PHASE (PHASE I), WE WILL INTERVIEW ADOLESCENTS, CAREGIVERS, AND CHILD WELFARE PROFESSIONALS TO OBTAIN THEIR DIVERSE PERSPECTIVES REGARDING THE INTEGRATION OF ER AND SUBSTANCE USE. WE WILL SUBSEQUENTLY CREATE AND PROGRAM THIS CONTENT WITHIN THE ITRAC FRAMEWORK, FOLLOWED BY ACCEPTABILITY TESTING TO ENSURE USABILITY AND UNDERSTANDING. UPON COMPLETION OF PHASE I, WE WILL BEGIN PHASE II, DURING WHICH A REAL-WORLD EFFICACY (HYBRID EFFICACY-EFFECTIVENESS) TRIAL OF YOUTH WITH MALTREATMENT HISTORIES WILL TEST THE IMPACT OF THE ITRAC FOR SUBSTANCE USE (ITRAC-SU) INTERVENTION OVER AN 8-MONTH FOLLOW-UP PERIOD. WE WILL ALSO ASSESS THE FEASIBILITY, ACCEPTABILITY, UPTAKE, AND COSTS OF THIS APPROACH. TRIAL RESULTS, AND QUALITIVE INTERVIEWS WITH CHILD WELFARE PROFESSIONALS AT THE END OF THE PROJECT, WILL INFORM SUSTAINABILITY PLANNING BEYOND THE PROJECT PERIOD.

1139865.00

0.00

0.00

2024-01-08

Complaint

100 WILLARD AVE., PROVIDENCE, RI, 02905

Safety

Partial

2023-09-11

Referral

593 EDDY STREET, PROVIDENCE, RI, 02903

Health

Partial

2020-08-03

Referral

593 EDDY STREET, PROVIDENCE, RI, 02903

Health

Partial

2016-08-11

Complaint

593 EDDY STREET, PROVIDENCE, RI, 02903

Safety

Partial

2014-08-04

Complaint

593 EDDY STREET, PROVIDENCE, RI, 02903

Health

Partial

05-0258954

Government Instrumentality, Title-Holding Corporation, Charitable Organization, Agricultural Organization, Board of Trade, Pleasure, Recreational, or Social Club, Fraternal Beneficiary Society, Order or Association, Voluntary Employees' Beneficiary Association (Non-Govt. Emps.), Domestic Fraternal Societies and Associations, Teachers Retirement Fund Assoc., Benevolent Life Insurance Assoc., Burial Association, Credit Union, Mutual Insurance Company or Assoc. Other Than Life or Marine, Corp. Financing Crop Operations, Supplemental Unemployment Compensation Trust or Plan, Employee Funded Pension Trust (Created Before 6/25/59), Post or Organization of War Veterans, Legal Service Organization, Black Lung Trust, Multiemployer Pension Plan, Veterans Assoc. Formed Prior to 1880, Trust Described in Sect. 4049 of ERISA, Title Holding Co. for Pensions, etc., State-Sponsored High Risk Health Insurance Organizations, State-Sponsored Workers' Compensation Reinsurance, ACA 1322 Qualified Nonprofit Health Insurance Issuers, Apostolic and Religious Org. (501(d)), Cooperative Hospital Service Organization (501(e)), Cooperative Service Organization of Operating Educational Organization (501(f)), Child Care Organization (501(k)), Charitable Risk Pool, Qualified State-Sponsored Tuition Program, 4947(a)(1) - Private Foundation (Form 990PF Filer)

1993-11

Type of organization and use of contribution: A public charity. Deductibility Limitation: 50% (60% for cash contributions)

2024-08-26

Pending

Missing

Plaintiff demands jury

Civil Rights Employment

MICHE

Plaintiff

RHODE ISLAND HOSPITAL

Defendant

2023-09-19

Terminated

no monetary award

Plaintiff demands jury

Medical Malpractice

MARCHETTI, INDIVIDUALLY,

Plaintiff

RHODE ISLAND HOSPITAL

Defendant

2023-01-12

Terminated

no monetary award

Neither plaintiff nor defendant demands jury

Labor Management Relations Act

UNITED NURSES & ALLIED PROFESS

Plaintiff

RHODE ISLAND HOSPITAL

Defendant