. The PROMIS (Patient-Reported Outcomes Measurement Information System) initiative developed new ways to measure patient-reported outcomes (PROs), such as pain, fatigue, physical functioning, emotional distress, and social role participation that have a major impact on quality-of-life across a variety of chronic diseases. Clinical measures of health outcomes, such as x-rays and lab tests, may ...
PROMIS: Clinical Outcomes Assessment - Research Tools. The NIH Common Fund was enacted into law by Congress through the 2006 NIH Reform Act to support cross-cutting, trans-NIH programs that require participation by at least two NIH Institutes or Centers (ICs) or would otherwise benefit from strategic planning and coordination.
Science Highlights PROMIS MEASURES ENHANCE CLINICAL CARE IN PEDIATRIC ONCOLOGY The Patient-Reported Outcomes Measurement Information System (PROMIS) is a program within the NIH Common Fund designed to change the way clinical information is collected, used, and reported. An important group to gather patient reported outcomes is the pediatric population. In a recent study, an NIH-funded research ...
Clinical Research Policy Analysis and Coordination (CRpac) Faculty Institutional Recruitment for Sustainable Transformation (FIRST) Library of Integrated Network-based Cellular Signatures (LINCS) National Electronics Clinical Trials and Research (NECTAR) Patient-Reported Outcomes Measurement Information System (PROMIS)
The PROMIS Initiative and Mid-Course Review The Patient-Reported Outcomes Measurement Information System (PROMIS) initiative, one of the NIH Roadmap efforts designed to re-engineer the clinical research enterprise, establishes a collaborative relationship between NIH and individual research teams through a cooperative agreement (UO I) mechanism. PROMlS is developing new ways to measure patient ...
PROMIS: Clinical Outcomes Assessment - Funded Research. The NIH Common Fund was enacted into law by Congress through the 2006 NIH Reform Act to support cross-cutting, trans-NIH programs that require participation by at least two NIH Institutes or Centers (ICs) or would otherwise benefit from strategic planning and coordination. The requirements for the Common Fund encourage collaboration ...