Florida Development in Early Childhood: Adversity and Drug Exposure (FL-DECADE) Study

NIH Pandemic-Era Grants

Pandemic Era Grants

2020

Document text

Principal Investigator: Kelly K. Gurka
Organization: UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
Fiscal Year: 2020
Award: $189,329
Funding agency: National Institute on Drug Abuse

PROJECT SUMMARY
In this administrative supplement application, we propose to expand the original aims of our
Florida Development in Early Childhood: Adversity and Drug Exposure (FL-DECADE) Study
(R34DA050299) to accomplish NIDA research objectives related to the 2019 Novel Coronavirus
(2019-nCoV, also known as COVID-19). As part of Phase I of the Healthy Brain and Child
Development (HBCD) Study, the proposed activities of this supplement will provide additional
information related to the feasibility of a long-term cohort study of pregnant women and children
(HBCD Phase II). COVID-19 will assuredly impact families through the planned enrollment period
of Phase II, thus the knowledge gained from the activities proposed in this administrative
supplement are critical to the early success of the Phase II cohort. Through this administrative
supplement, we will gain a broad understanding of stress and anxiety faced by pregnant and
parenting women in Florida, and how their daily lives and prenatal care has changed during the
pandemic. We will assess the feasibility of using a very large clinical data research network to
identify pregnant women who are COVID-19 positive in the event it is decided to target this
population for recruitment in Phase II. Finally, we will also test the feasibility of using innovative
ways to remotely collect data from the home, which will be valuable in developing a long-term
cohort study.

Terms: <0-11 years old><2019 novel coronavirus><2019-nCoV><Administrative Supplement><Anxiety><Brain><Brain Nervous System><COVID-19><COVID19><Child><Child Development><Child Rearing><Child Youth><Children (0-21)><Clinical Data><Cohort Studies><Concurrent Studies><Data><Development><Drug Exposure><Encephalon><Enrollment><Event><Family><Florida><Home><Home environment><Infant and Child Development><Knowledge><Long-term cohort study><Longitudinal cohort study><Longterm cohort study><NIDA><National Institute of Drug Abuse><National Institute on Drug Abuse><Parenting><Parenting behavior><Phase><Phase I Study><Pregnant Women><Prenatal care><Protocol><Protocols documentation><Research><SARS-CoV-2><SARS-CoV2><SARS-associated coronavirus 2><SARS-coronavirus-2><SARS-related coronavirus 2><Severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2><Stress><Target Populations><Testing><Woman><Wuhan coronavirus><childrearing><children><childrens'><cohort><corona virus disease 2019><coronavirus disease 2019><developmental><early adversity><early childhood adversity><early life adversity><enroll><expectant mother><expecting mother><improved><innovate><innovation><innovative><pandemic><pandemic disease><phase 1 study><pregnancy care><pregnant><pregnant mothers><prenatal appointment><prenatal checkup><prenatal visit><recruit><success><youngster>