Katie Baca-Motes's guest appearances

Katie Baca-Motes

Rural Matters

Progress, Potential, and Possibilities

Johns Hopkins

David Reeves

Joe Lieberman

Mitch Landrieu

George H.W. Bush

Srinivas Rao

Stephanie Smith

Michael Levin

Dennis McKenna

Judith Campisi

David Kessler

James Allen

Dean Radin

Liz Carey

Eli Lilly

OwlTail

Katie Baca-Motes, MBA, (https://www.scripps.edu/science-and-medicine/translational-institute/about/people/katie-baca-motes/) is Senior Director, Strategic Initiatives at the Scripps Research Translational Institute, and Co-Founder of the Scripps Research Digital Trials Center (https://digitaltrials.scripps.edu/). Katie leads various initiatives, including launching their new Digital Trials Center, focusing on expanding the institute's portfolio of decentralized clinical trial initiatives including: DETECT, a COVID-19 research initiative, PowerMom, a maternal health research program and PROGRESS, an upcoming T2 Diabetes/Precision Nutrition program, as well as overseeing the institute’s role in the NIH "All of Us" Research Program as a Participant Center. The Scripps Research Translational Institute (SRTI), was founded in 2007 with the aim of individualizing healthcare by leveraging the remarkable progress being made in human genomics and combining it with the power of wireless digital technologies. The Scripps Research Digital Trials Center, a part of SRTI, leads groundbreaking studies that address the world’s most pressing health concerns, by pioneering “site-less” clinical trials, leveraging rapidly evolving digital health technologies to re-engineer the clinical trial experience around the participant, rather than the research site. Katie’s past experience includes managing behavioral research projects with SRTI, Walt Disney Company, Aetna, Janssen, and others, and her research projects over the years have leveraged insights from behavioral economics and other social sciences in areas like improving clinical trial enrollment, increasing the return on incentive schemes, understanding the psychology behind consumer decisions, identifying effective donor communication, increasing the effectiveness of corporate wellness programs and improving patient outcomes. Katie has a BS in Biology and Chemistry from The University of New Mexico, and an MBA from University of California, San Diego - Rady School of Management.Support the show

Katie Baca-Motes, MBA, (<a href="https://www.scripps.edu/science-and-medicine/translational-institute/about/people/katie-baca-motes/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.scripps.edu/science-and-medicine/translational-institute/about/people/katie-baca-motes/</a>) is Senior Director, Strategic Initiatives at the Scripps Research Translational Institute, and Co-Founder of the Scripps Research Digital Trials Center (<a href="https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&amp;redir_token=QUFFLUhqbVNUaTNsNmNQSnJhSFljeHlhd0FMa09Idk0yUXxBQ3Jtc0tuS2szUk9ialFMVUhOS1BaOWlWTUE4R2ljRnBrODJFaWlGbHVENGF3eENnMWZuTjVFRUp5SHBTMVlOUk1uQzZfM2NPTXFhLUgxZ2l1bjZfZHJWR3lYWjdzcnhYZHBJTGZQUEVUV05qY1VqZmxqVjRVSQ&amp;q=https%3A%2F%2Fdigitaltrials.scripps.edu%2F" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://digitaltrials.scripps.edu/</a>). Katie leads various initiatives, including launching their new Digital Trials Center, focusing on expanding the institute's portfolio of decentralized clinical trial initiatives including: DETECT, a COVID-19 research initiative, PowerMom, a maternal health research program and PROGRESS, an upcoming T2 Diabetes/Precision Nutrition program, as well as overseeing the institute’s role in the NIH "All of Us" Research Program as a Participant Center. The Scripps Research Translational Institute (SRTI), was founded in 2007 with the aim of individualizing healthcare by leveraging the remarkable progress being made in human genomics and combining it with the power of wireless digital technologies. The Scripps Research Digital Trials Center, a part of SRTI, leads groundbreaking studies that address the world’s most pressing health concerns, by pioneering “site-less” clinical trials, leveraging rapidly evolving digital health technologies to re-engineer the clinical trial experience around the participant, rather than the research site. Katie’s past experience includes managing behavioral research projects with SRTI, Walt Disney Company, Aetna, Janssen, and others, and her research projects over the years have leveraged insights from behavioral economics and other social sciences in areas like improving clinical trial enrollment, increasing the return on incentive schemes, understanding the psychology behind consumer decisions, identifying effective donor communication, increasing the effectiveness of corporate wellness programs and improving patient outcomes. Katie has a BS in Biology and Chemistry from The University of New Mexico, and an MBA from University of California, San Diego - Rady School of Management.<a href="https://www.buzzsprout.com/1531799/support" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">Support the show</a>

Katie Baca-Motes - Co-Founder, Scripps Research Digital Trials Center - Re-Engineering Clinical Trials

Alan Morgan

Michelle chats with Katie Baca-Motes, director of The Participant Center for the All of Us Research Program at Scripps Research, and Alan Morgan, CEO of the National Rural Health Association, about several significant rural health issues. Baca-Motes describes how the All of Us Research Program, in which individuals provide their health data to an open-source health database, is accessed by researchers to improve health outcomes. Morgan notes that rural populations are traditionally left behind in medical research and that by participating in the All of Us Research Program, rural residents ensure that their specific health situations are addressed. Baca-Motes also discusses the optimal outcomes of the All of Us Research Program: getting medical and preventative care in more convenient locations and empowering rural communities to take care of their own health. Morgan notes that racial disparities come into play with rural communities, so rural people of color are doubly under-resourced. Baca-Motes says that the best way to reverse anti-science sentiment is getting information out to clinical staff and encouraging the positive influence of peers. Morgan stresses the importance of using data so that future generations don't encounter the health disparities found in rural areas right now. This episode is sponsored by the All of Us Research Program. Join us to make a difference at joinallofus.org/RuralMatters

Michelle chats with Katie Baca-Motes, director of The Participant Center for the All of Us Research Program at Scripps Research, and Alan Morgan, CEO of the National Rural Health Association, about several significant rural health issues. Baca-Motes describes how the All of Us Research Program, in which individuals provide their health data to an open-source health database, is accessed by researchers to improve health outcomes. Morgan notes that rural populations are traditionally left behind in medical research and that by participating in the All of Us Research Program, rural residents ensure that their specific health situations are addressed. Baca-Motes also discusses the optimal outcomes of the All of Us Research Program: getting medical and preventative care in more convenient locations and empowering rural communities to take care of their own health. Morgan notes that racial disparities come into play with rural communities, so rural people of color are doubly under-resourced. Baca-Motes says that the best way to reverse anti-science sentiment is getting information out to clinical staff and encouraging the positive influence of peers. Morgan stresses the importance of using data so that future generations don't encounter the health disparities found in rural areas right now. This episode is sponsored by the All of Us Research Program. Join us to make a difference at <a href="http://joinallofus.org/RuralMatters" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">joinallofus.org/RuralMatters</a>

All of Us Research Program with Katie Baca-Motes and NRHA’s Alan Morgan 