CHIBE Resources
The Center for Health Incentives and Behavioral Economics (CHIBE), housed within the Department of Medical Ethics & Health Policy at the Perelman School of Medicine, conducts behavioral economic research that makes significant contributions to reducing the disease burden from major U.S. public health problems, such as tobacco dependence, obesity, and medication non-adherence. CHIBE’s mission is to inform health policy, improve health care delivery and increase healthy behavior.
CHIBE offers resources for investigators applying behavioral economics principles to critical health issues. Resources include multiple pilot grant funding opportunities, health technology platforms, and more. To learn more about these opportunities and tools to see how they may assist with your projects visit the CHIBE website.
ALACRITY Pilot Program
Funding opportunity for pilot projects that leverage insights and approaches from behavioral economics to improve the use of evidence-based practices for the prevention or treatment of psychiatric disorders.
Roybal Pilot Program
Funding opportunity for pilot projects that translate ideas from behavioral economics into practice in ‘real world’ settings, specifically testing interventions that reach middle-aged and elderly Americans at high risk for premature morbidity and mortality.
CTSA Pilot Program
Funding opportunity for pilot projects addressing 1.) improvement of enrollment in clinical trials and 2.) improvement of health outcomes or health behavior through the use of connected health interventions.
Way to Health
A web-based platform that automates many of the research functions necessary for conducting randomized controlled trials of behavioral interventions.
Request a Consult
Submit a consultation request using our online form.
ARTICLES OF INTEREST
Researcher readiness for participating in community-engaged dissemination and implementation research: a conceptual framework of core competencies
Shea et al., 2017 Translational Behavioral Medicine