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Hub for Applied Research Translation Program (HART)

@hartbuumass.bsky.social

A Boston University / UMass Chan collaboration, our goal is to generate new materials and methods for greater utilization of knowledge translation in services and policies to successfully promote employment outcomes for people with disabilities.

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Hub for Applied Research Translation Program (HART)@hartbuumass.bsky.social · 2mo ago

Our latest #EmploymentSeries brief, "Federal and Employer Policies Positively Impacting the Employment Outcomes of People with #Disabilities reports findings about federal and employer policies positively impacting the employment of people with disabilities. hdl.handle.net/20.500.14038...

Federal and Employer Policies Positively Impacting the Employment Outcomes of People with Disabilities

A systematic scoping review of research published between 2000 and 2020 on employment of people with disabilities, that was funded by the National Institute on Disability, Independent Living, and Reha...

hdl.handle.net

Hub for Applied Research Translation Program (HART)@hartbuumass.bsky.social · 7mo ago

"Vocational Rehabilitation Services Positively Impacting the Employment Outcomes of People w/Disabilities" is our newest brief. Findings are about specific #vocational #rehabilitation services positively impacting the employment of people with #disabilities. Read it: hdl.handle.net/20.500.14038...

Thumbnail of written brief. Photo shown is two women conversing in an office setting.

Hub for Applied Research Translation Program (HART)@hartbuumass.bsky.social · 10mo ago

"Employment Outcomes among People with Disabilities: Youth and Young Adult Employment Determinants", the latest in our brief series, is now available. www.umassmed.edu/hart/resourc...

Employment Outcomes among People with Disabilities Series of Reports

This brief is part of a series of findings from CeKTER’s systematic scoping review.

umassmed.edu

Hub for Applied Research Translation Program (HART)@hartbuumass.bsky.social · last yr.

It's #DeafAwarenessMonth 🧏‍♀️ we are resharing our tip sheet "How to Share Research about Education and Employment with the Deaf Community" which was created with input from our colleagues at DeafYES. Read it on our website: www.umassmed.edu/cekter/resou...

two women in an office communicating using ASL

Transitions to Adulthood Center for Research @transitionsacr.bsky.social · last yr.

ACL’s NIDILRR has made #disability research #MentalHealth research a national priority, bringing real programs and inclusive practices into our communities. Learn more about this critical work and why #NIDILRRMatters.

From Research to Practice. ACL programs and NIDILRR research help make interdependent community living possible. These agencies are invaluable for the disability and aging communities. Recent actions to restructure HHS have made the future of ACL and NIDILRR uncertain. Learn why NIDILRR matters. An older man in a wheelchair is speaking to a young man on an outdoor stroll.

The Administration for Community Living (ACL) has been home to the National Institute on Disability, Independent Living, and Rehabilitation Research (NIDILRR). In FY 2023, ACL’s NIDILRR funded 271 grants totaling $112.5 million. These grants enabled more than 1,500 disability research projects to support community health needs. These projects have been paving the way toward greater community inclusion.

NIDILRR programs fund research toward the development of new knowledge, innovative technological devices, prototypes, measurement tools, interventions, and other informational products to enhance community living, health and function, and employment among people with disabilities. Pie charts are visible showing FY 2023 Research and Development Projects hosted by NIDILRR. The Research Projects are 30% about Health and Function; 31% are related to Employment; 17% are around participation and community living, and 41% are cross-cutting across two or more domains. The Development projects are 21% around health and function; 11% around employment; 13% around participation and community living; and 55% cross-cut across multiple domains.

Thanks to ACL’s NIDILRR-funded research: ACL supports recovery and rehabilitation for people who have experienced traumatic injuries. They have been a hub for health research supporting people with spinal cord injury, burns injuries, and TBI. The Model Systems Knowledge Translation Center (MSKTC) offers accessible health information to support these patients and their families and caregivers. NIDILRR grantees have developed accessible exercise equipment, active video game controllers adapted for use by people with disabilities, virtual environments to socially motivate recreational exercise, and standards for the universal design of fitness equipment. NIDILRR grantees have contributed to significant innovations in robotic and exoskeleton-based rehabilitation strategies for improved mobility and manipulation among children with cerebral palsy. Photo of a child walking in a rehab facility with robotic exoskeleton attached to their legs. Photo of an accessible playground with a navigation map.

Implementation Science and Practice Advances Research Center @isparc-umasschan.bsky.social · last yr.

Meet the speakers for our upcoming #MassDMH virtual Annual Research Conference on May 29th. There is still time to register to attend. #RSVPHere www.umassmed.edu/sparc/about-...

Gina Vincent white woman with blonde hair. Her presentation is Effecitve Interventions for Reducing Youth Violence

Cheryl Foo Asian woman her presentation is Effects of Legalizing Cannabis Sales on Use among Youth Presenting for a Psychiatric Emergency

Daphene Holt blonde woman. Her presentation is Living in Families with Emotions (LIFE): Training Community Organizations to Deliver a Resilience-Enhancing

Michelle Mullen blonde woman. Her presentation is Helping Youth on the Path to Employment (HYPE): Enhancing Career Development Outcomes Among Young Adults with Mental Health Conditions

Hub for Applied Research Translation Program (HART)@hartbuumass.bsky.social · last yr.

Effectiveness in Training CoP Webinar Watch Party!🍿 📽️ Expand your #Knowledge & #Network w/other NIDILRR-funded trainers! 4/9/25 @ 12 PM EDT via Zoom Equity in Data Visualization, by Alice Feng: 1-hour webinar & engaging discussion post-presentation Email Debbie.Nicolellis@umassmed.edu to join

movie elements collage - film strip, lights, projector and director chair

Hub for Applied Research Translation Program (HART)@hartbuumass.bsky.social · 2y ago

Self-efficacy and family support were among the key factors in employment outcomes for the disabled according to a review of NIDILRR-funded employment research entitled Employment Outcomes Among People With Disabilities: Psychosocial Determinants. buff.ly/w2YM1G0

This is a picture of the brief. It contains a picture of a woman wearing headphones and looking at a computer screen.

Hub for Applied Research Translation Program (HART)@hartbuumass.bsky.social · 2y ago

#KTAcademy w/Alice Feng's "Empathy in Data Visualization" is now on YouTube! It explores creating #DataVisualizations for diverse audiences, focusing on language, data organization, and color/icon selection. Watch here: youtu.be/-CiJsXoP5ZY?...

presentation slide title "do no harm with data viz" and Alice Feng, Asian woman with shoulder length black hair

Hub for Applied Research Translation Program (HART)@hartbuumass.bsky.social · 2y ago

#AskTheExpert "Empathy in Data Visualization" w/Alice Feng. attendees can ask her questions on #DataVisualization. March 12th, 11 AM - 12 PM EST. Register here: bostonu.zoom.us/webinar/regi... @isparc-umasschan.bsky.social @bostonu.bsky.social

Flyer for event: Ask the Expert "Empathy in Data Visualization" Presenter Alice Feng (white Asian woman). March 12, 2025 from 11 AM to Noon via Zoom. Zoom link is in the post

Centro Nacional de Investigación de Rehabilitación (NARIC)@naricenespanol.bsky.social · 2y ago

Con gran pesar les comunicamos que #MarkOdum falleció la semana pasada. Compartimos el último episodio que Mark grabó antes de morir. Escúchelo aquí: loom.ly/32UMQEQ en inglés #SpotlightPodcast

Mark Odum sonríe desde el tejado del Departamento de Trabajo. Lleva un traje color crema, corbata azul y gafas de sol. Detrás de él se ve el Capitolio de Estados Unidos.

Hub for Applied Research Translation Program (HART)@hartbuumass.bsky.social · 2y ago

Happy to be on @bsky.app. CeKTER aims to promote the use of employment research findings & research-based products by people with disabilities, employers, employment service providers, vocational rehabilitation professionals & policymakers. See how, visit our website www.umassmed.edu/cekter/

Center on Knowledge Translation for Employment Research | CeKTER

The Center on Knowledge Translation for Employment Research (CeKTER) aims to promote the use of employment research findings & research-based products with the overall aim of improving services, appro...

umassmed.edu