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INNOVATIONS in Community Research and Program Evaluation is a service at Cincinnati Children’s that offers a wide range of services to all levels of community agencies and community-based organizations. We provide these organizations with program evaluation services and consultation, technical assistance and web-based data systems, grant writing assistance, and strategic planning and quality improvement consultation. Lori Crosby serves as codirector of INNOVATIONS.
For more information, visit the INNOVATIONS website.
The O’Grady Residency in Psychology at Cincinnati Children’s is a doctoral internship in professional psychology that offers specialization in pediatric and child clinical psychology. The residency is fully accredited by the American Psychological Association (APA). Lori Crosby is training director for the residency.
O’Grady residents develop competence in a range of skills including evidence-based psychological assessment and treatment, multidisciplinary consultation, and cultural and individual diversity within the context of a healthcare facility. The program also focuses on training in quality improvement, clinical research and professionalism.
Our mission is to prepare future leaders in psychology through excellent training in evidence-based clinical care, research and advocacy. Residents have the opportunity to study with world-class clinicians and researchers who treat the full spectrum of pediatric diseases, investigate child clinical disorders and advance health policy.
For more information, visit the O’Grady Residency Program website.
Through the Community Engagement Core of the Center for Clinical and Translational Research at Cincinnati Children’s, we are implementing education and training initiatives, including:
- Didactic and online training in community-based participatory research (CBPR) for AHC investigators, medical students and residents, graduate students and community members
- Expansion of existing quality improvement training at Cincinnati Children’s, at affiliated institutions and in the community
- Implementation of the Community Leaders Institute[link to CLI?] to build organizational and community capacity that strengthens collaborative health research and outcomes
Lori Crosby is the coleader of community training and integration for the Community Engagement Core.
For more information, visit the Community Engagement Core website.
Lori Crosby is a faculty member of the Center for Innovation in Chronic Disease Care at Cincinnati Children's. The center was created to improve the outcomes for children and adolescents with chronic illnesses by accelerating the development of effective care delivery methods. With this goal in mind, we bring together scientists and physicians from eight academic divisions and six disciplines to foster change and facilitate experimentation.
Our aim is to identify and understand the barriers to optimal clinical outcomes and experiences among adolescents with asthma. To this end, we have created the Asthma Innovation Lab to use new knowledge to improve clinical outcomes and experiences. As part of this objective, we are developing improved and innovative care methods, and we will apply successful new methods to other chronic patient populations.
For more information, visit the Center for Innovation in Chronic Disease Care website.
The Headache Center at Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center is the largest pediatric headache center in the United States, with national and international recognition. Established in 1996, the Headache Center was organized as a multidisciplinary clinic, combining child neurology with child psychology and nursing. Our goal is to diagnose, treat and manage children with headache disorders. In 2009, the Headache Center was recognized as a Clinical Center of Excellence in Headache Medicine by Medical Economics, the only pediatric center in the United States to receive this designation. Lori Crosby is the center’s lead psychologist.
Our medical team sees children with a variety of headache complaints, including migraine, migraine with aura and tension-type headache. Patients are diagnosed using the International Classification of Headache Disorders 2nd Edition, which was developed by the International Headache Society.
For more information, visit the Headache Center’s website.
