[
  {
    "Taxon": "featured-grantee-article",
    "HasHeader": true,
    "HeaderTitle": "Featured Grantees",
    "HeaderLink": "/saem-foundation/featured-grantees",
    "HeaderColor": "red",
    "Date": null,
    "Url": "https://www.saem.org/docs/default-source/foundation/grants/grant-winner-abstracts/2020/re2020-041_abstract.pdf?sfvrsn=385d02fd_2",
    "LinkClass": "",
    "Title": "Bernard P. Chang, MD, PhD",
    "SubTitle": "\u0022The Psychological Effects of COVID-19 Amongst Emergency Providers”",
    "EditorPick": false,
    "ImageUrl": "https://www.saem.org/images/default-source/foundations/grant-winner-photos/2020-grant-recipients/bernard_chang.jpg?sfvrsn=85d02fd_0",
    "ImageAltText": "Bernard_Chang",
    "ImageTitle": "Bernard_Chang",
    "AuthorName": "",
    "Location": "SAEMF COVID-19 Research Grant - $25,000",
    "DescriptionSummary": "Our preliminary work on COVID-19 has already established that ED providers are experiencing significant acute psychological distress. In a survey of 657 clinicians, conducted in April 2020, we found rates of acute stress (65%), depression (53%), anxiety (36%), and insomnia (70%) in ED clinicians. Seventy-four percent reported fear of transmitting COVID-19 to family members, and 68% reported lack of availability of COVID-19 testing as highly distressing. In the proposed SAEM study, we will examine the prevalence and predictors of psychological distress in ED clinicians working during the COVID-19 pandemic.",
    "HasSeparator": true
  },
  {
    "Taxon": "featured-grantee-article",
    "HasHeader": false,
    "HeaderTitle": "Featured Grantees",
    "HeaderLink": "/saem-foundation/featured-grantees",
    "HeaderColor": "red",
    "Date": null,
    "Url": "https://www.saem.org/docs/default-source/foundation/grants/grant-winner-abstracts/2020/re2020-040_abstract02526be1350c69fd91b2ff0000698ee1.pdf?sfvrsn=3b5d02fd_2",
    "LinkClass": "",
    "Title": "Evan Bradley, MD, PhD",
    "SubTitle": "\u0022Nasopharyngeal Microbiome and Clinical Outcomes in Patients with COVID-19”",
    "EditorPick": false,
    "ImageUrl": "https://www.saem.org/images/default-source/foundations/grant-winner-photos/2020-grant-recipients/evan_bradley_head_shot.png?sfvrsn=6f5d02fd_2",
    "ImageAltText": "Evan_Bradley_Head_Shot",
    "ImageTitle": "Evan_Bradley_Head_Shot",
    "AuthorName": "",
    "Location": "SAEMF COVID-19 Research Grant - $25,000",
    "DescriptionSummary": "The community of micro-organisms that inhabit the human nasopharynx, known as the nasopharyngeal microbiome, is known to interact with respiratory viruses and influence how the host initially responds to infection and potentially influence disease course. How it interacts with SARS-nCOV2, the virus that causes COVID19 is may have important effects on the virus ability to establish a productive infection and host’s response to the virus. We hypothesize that there will be changes in the nasopharyngeal microbiome associated with active COVID-19 infection and that some nasopharyngeal microbiome features will predict progression to severe disease.",
    "HasSeparator": true
  },
  {
    "Taxon": "featured-grantee-article",
    "HasHeader": false,
    "HeaderTitle": "Featured Grantees",
    "HeaderLink": "/saem-foundation/featured-grantees",
    "HeaderColor": "red",
    "Date": null,
    "Url": "https://saem.org/docs/default-source/foundation/grants/grant-winner-abstracts/2020/re2020-040_abstract.pdf?sfvrsn=96730efd_2",
    "LinkClass": "",
    "Title": "Taylor McCormick, MD, MSc",
    "SubTitle": "“Population-based Assessment of Pediatric Trauma Triage”",
    "EditorPick": false,
    "ImageUrl": "https://www.saem.org/images/default-source/foundations/grant-winner-photos/2020-grant-recipients/mccormick.jpg?sfvrsn=33940efd_4",
    "ImageAltText": "McCormick",
    "ImageTitle": "McCormick",
    "AuthorName": "",
    "Location": "SAEMF Research Training Grant - $300,000 ",
    "DescriptionSummary": "To improve the prehospital triage of injured children, we will perform a population-based, multi-center, observational study that links prehospital, ED, and trauma registry records to estimate the predictive accuracy of the ACS/CDC Field Triage Guidelines and the ACS Six Minimum Criteria for secondary triage, and evaluate the effect of incorporating pediatric shock index, as a marker of compensated physiologic response among children, into existing guidelines. ",
    "HasSeparator": true
  },
  {
    "Taxon": "featured-grantee-article",
    "HasHeader": false,
    "HeaderTitle": "Featured Grantees",
    "HeaderLink": "/saem-foundation/featured-grantees",
    "HeaderColor": "red",
    "Date": null,
    "Url": "https://saem.org/docs/default-source/foundation/grants/grant-winner-abstracts/2020/re2020-051_abstract.pdf?sfvrsn=ba730efd_2",
    "LinkClass": "",
    "Title": "Paul Musey, MD, MS",
    "SubTitle": "“Psychological Contributors to Cardiovascular Disease Risk in ED Patients”",
    "EditorPick": false,
    "ImageUrl": "https://www.saem.org/images/default-source/foundations/grant-winner-photos/2020-grant-recipients/musey_paul-1.jpg?sfvrsn=c5950efd_4",
    "ImageAltText": "Musey_Paul-1",
    "ImageTitle": "Musey_Paul-1",
    "AuthorName": "",
    "Location": "SAEMF Research Large Project Grant - $150,000",
    "DescriptionSummary": "There is a critical need to identify individuals who are at risk for coronary artery disease (CAD) secondary to anxiety and depression in the ED and define the interplay between the two disease states, so effective interventions aimed at reducing CAD development can be implemented. It has been shown that anxiety and depression symptoms are linked to nitric oxide (NO) mediated, endothelial cell-vascular smooth muscle (EC-VSM) hyporesponsiveness to shear stress. ",
    "HasSeparator": true
  },
  {
    "Taxon": "featured-grantee-article",
    "HasHeader": false,
    "HeaderTitle": "Featured Grantees",
    "HeaderLink": "/saem-foundation/featured-grantees",
    "HeaderColor": "red",
    "Date": null,
    "Url": "https://saem.org/docs/default-source/foundation/grants/grant-winner-abstracts/2020/re2020-031_abstract.pdf?sfvrsn=94730efd_2",
    "LinkClass": "",
    "Title": "Danielle Miller, MD",
    "SubTitle": "\u0022Development of a Simulation Curriculum and Web-Based Modules to Teach Core EPA 10”",
    "EditorPick": false,
    "ImageUrl": "https://www.saem.org/images/default-source/foundations/grant-winner-photos/2020-grant-recipients/danielle_t_miller_photo.jpg?sfvrsn=2b940efd_8",
    "ImageAltText": "Danielle_T_Miller_Photo",
    "ImageTitle": "Danielle_T_Miller_Photo",
    "AuthorName": "",
    "Location": "SAEMF Education Research Grant - $98,826",
    "DescriptionSummary": "This study aims to validate the current list of emergent conditions that graduating medical students should be expected to manage for core EPA Ten through expert consensus; these aims will serve as a foundation for a curriculum intervention of simulation cases and web-based modules to teach core EPA Ten to medical students. ",
    "HasSeparator": true
  }
]