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NIH grant 1K01CE003844-01: Optimizing Adolescent Clinical Care Pathways for Teen Dating Violence and Sexual Violence Prevention: Impact on Suicide Risk and Mental Health Outcomes
Institute: {'code': 'CE', 'abbreviation': 'NCIPC', 'name': 'National Center for Injury Prevention and Control', 'admin_org_id': '12501083', 'admin_funding_url': ''}. PI: Shannon N Ogden. Award: $149796.
Start: 2026-09-30T00:00:00.
PROJECT SUMMARY
This CDC Grant to Support New Investigators in Conducting Research Related to Preventing Interpersonal
Violence and Suicide Among Children and Youth (K01) award will prepare Dr. Shannon Ogden, an early-stage
investigator at Kaiser Permanente Northern California (KPNC), to become an independent investigator focused
on healthcare-based prevention strategies that address intimate partner violence—inclusive of teen dating
violence (TDV)—and sexual violence (SV) across different populations. TDV/SV are common among
adolescents and associated with increased risk of revictimization, suicidal ideation, and related mental health
problems. Despite growing awareness of TDV/SV, major gaps remain in understanding adolescent disclosure
and help-seeking behaviors and how to effectively address TDV/SV in healthcare settings. Addressing the need
for more longitudinal analyses and adolescent-centered research, this study leverages real-world data from
KPNC’s integrated health system’s electronic health records (EHR) and integrates advanced training in causal
inference and machine learning, adolescent health, and survey methods to 1) identify factors associated with
TDV/SV help-seeking, and preferences regarding clinical intervention; and 2) estimate whether clinical
responses to TDV/SV disclosure are associated with lower subsequent risk of revictimization, suicide risk, and
related mental health outcomes.
The project draws on Dr. Ogden’s methodological training, expertise in intimate partner violence, healthcare
services research, and prior research on the intersection between partner violence and behavioral health among
women. This work will extend Dr. Ogden’s adult-focused expertise to adolescent populations, while incorporating
innovative data science methods, including machine learning-driven clinical notes abstraction and longitudinal
causal inference. Dr. Ogden will engage in training and career development activities that focus on acquiring
expertise working in the field of adolescent health, addressing TDV/SV, adolescent mental health, survey design,
and machine learning methods for causal inference. Guided by a multidisciplinary mentorship team of
established investigators and clinical leaders, Dr. Ogden will apply this training to TDV/SV, suicide, and related
mental health problems prevention, and health services and policy research more generally. Ultimately, this
comprehensive training and research strategy will successfully launch Dr. Ogden’s career as an independent
investigator dedicated to improving clinical care pathways, preventing and addressing partner violence and
associated behavioral health problems across the lifespan.document fetched 2026-10-15 02:48