Russell E. Glasgow

Russell E. Glasgow, Ph.D.
Senior Scientist

EDUCATION:

Institution and Location	Degree	Year	Field of Study
University of Iowa Iowa City, Iowa	B.S.	1972	Psychology
University of Oregon Eugene, Oregon	M.S.	1974	Psychology
University of Oregon Eugene, Oregon	Ph.D.	1977	Clinical Psychology
American Heart Association	Summer Inst	1990	Cardiovascular Epidemiology

POSITIONS:

1977-78 Assistant Professor, Dept. of Social and Preventive Medicine; Univ. of Maryland School of Medicine

1978-84 Assistant to Associate Professor, Dept. of Psychology; North Dakota State University

1984-98 Research Scientist and Science Co-Coordinator (1990 and 1995-96); Oregon Research Institute

1998-2002 Senior Scientist, Center for Behavioral and Community Studies; AMC Cancer Research Center, Denver, CO.

2002-Present Senior Scientist, Clinical Research Unit, Kaiser-Permanente Colorado, Denver, CO

HONORS:

2000 Recipient, Society of Behavioral Medicine, Distinguished Scientist Award

2006 Recipient, American Diabetes Association, Behavioral Medicine and Psychology Council Lectureship for Distinguished Contributions

RESEARCH GRANTS:

Glasgow (PI) (2001-2005) NIH/AHRQ
Linking Self-Management and Primary Care for Diabetes Addresses the need for research on behavioral interventions that are capable of being translated into practice for lifestyle self-management of diabetes and other chronic illnesses. ($3,063,601)

Glasgow (PI) (2003-2007) NIH/NCI
RE-AIM Evaluation of Tailored Smoking Harm Reduction
Applies the RE-AIM evaluation model to investigate an innovative intervention for reaching and involving smokers about to have out-patient surgery or an invasive endoscopic medical procedure. ($2,954,617)

Lawrence Fisher (PI) (2003-2007) NIH
Depression, Self-Management, and Ethnicity in Diabetes
Provide a more complete description of the natural course of the full range of major and minor depression and self-management over time; identify sub-group variations that may warrant specific interventions; will identify at what point along the continuum of depressive affect linkages with disease self-management and metabolic control become evident; highlight differences in relationships based on patient ethnicity. ($152,044)

Deborah Toobert (PI) (2003-2008) NIH/NHLBI
Enhancing Support for Women at Risk for Coronary Heart Disease
Evaluates different approaches, including group support and CD-ROM, to enhance change in and maintenance of multiple lifestyle behavior changes. ($2,717,918)

Reynolds, K. (PI) (Subcontract) (2004-2006) NIDDK
Prevention and Control of Diabetes in Families
Develop, evaluate, and disseminate effective programs for the prevention and self-management of type 2 diabetes. ($303,306)

Stevens, V. (Subcontract) (2003-2006) NCI
Helping Women Adopt a Cancer Prevention Diet
RCT of in-person vs. completely computerized administered dietary change intervention program. ($125,589)

P.A. Estabrooks (PI) (2004-2009) NIH/NIDDK
Mechanisms of Physical Activity Behavior Change
The focus of this study is to determine the mechanisms that underlie PA behavior change. To determine causality, it is necessary to complete strategies that lead to behavior change while assessing changes in proposed mediating variables. ($2,428,040)

SELECTED PUBLICATIONS (chronological):

Glasgow , R.E., Emmons, K.M. (In press) How can we increase translation of research into practice? Types of evidence needed. Annual Review of Public Health.

Glasgow, R.E. (In press) eHealth Evaluation and Dissemination Research. Am J Prev Med.

Glasgow , R.E., Fisher, L., Skaff, M., Mullan, J., Toobert, D.J. (In press) Problem-solving and Diabetes Self-Management: Investigation in a Large, Multi-racial Sample. Diabetes Care.

Glasgow , R.E., Strycker, L.A. , King D., Toobert, D., Kulchak Rahm, A., Jex, M., Nutting, P.A. (2006) Robustness of a Computer-Assisted Diabetes Self-Management Intervention across Patient Characteristics, Healthcare Settings, and Intervention Staff. Am J Managed Care 12:137-145

Green, L.W. and Glasgow , R.E. (2006) Evaluating the Relevance, Generalization, and Applicability of Research: Issues in Translation Methodology and External Validity. Evaluation and the Health Professions 19(1):11-19.

Glasgow , R.E., Davidson, K.W., Dobkin, P.L., Ockene, J., Spring, B. (2006) Practical Behavioral Trials to Advance Evidence-Based Behavioral Medicine. Ann Behav Med 31(1):5-13.

Glasgow , R.E., Nelson, C.C., Strycker, L.A. , King, D.K. (2006) Using RE-AIM Metrics to Evaluate Diabetes Self-Management Support Interventions. AJPM 39 (1):67-73.

Bull, S.S., McKay, H.G., Gaglio, B., Glasgow, R.E. (2005) Harnessing the Potential of the Internet to Promote Diabetes Self-Management: How Well Are We Doing? Chronic Illness 1(2):143-155.

Glasgow , R.E., Klesges, L.M., Dzewaltowski, D.A., Estabrooks, P.A., Vogt, T.M. (2005) Evaluating the Overall Impact of Health Promotion Programs. Health Educ Res 29(4):402-409

Glasgow, R.E., Wagner, E., Schaefer, J., Mahoney, L., Reid, R.J., Greene, S. (2005) Development and Validation of the Patient Assessment of Chronic Illness Care (PACIC). Medical Care 43: 436-444.

Glasgow, R.E., Nutting, P.A., King, D.K., Nelson, C.C., Cutter, G., Gaglio, B., Kulchak Rahm, A., Whitesides, H. (2005) A Randomized Effectiveness Trial to Improve Diabetes Care. Diabetes Care 28(1):33-39.

Glasgow , R.E., Ory, M.G., Klesges, L.M., Ciguentes, M., Fernald, D.H. (2005) Practical and Relevant Measures of Health Behaviors for Primary Care Settings. Annals of Family Medicine 3:73-81.

Glasgow, R.E., Toobert, D.J., Barrera, M., Jr., Strycker, L.A. (2005) The Chronic Illness Resources Survey: Cross-Validation and Sensitivity to Intervention. Health Education Research 20(4):402-409.

Glasgow , R.E., Toobert, D.J., Barrera, M., Jr., Strycker, L.A. (2005) Assessment of Problem-Solving: A Key to Successful Diabetes Self-Management. Journal of Behavioral Medicine 27:477-490.

Glasgow , R.E., Nutting, P.A., King, D.K., et al. (2004) A Practical Randomized Trial to Improve Diabetes Care. Journal of General Internal Medicine 19(12):1167-1174.

Dzewaltowski, D.A., Glasgow, R.E., Klesges, L.M., Estabrooks, P.A., Brock, E. (2004) RE-AIM: Evidence-based Standards and a Web Resource to Improve Translation of Research into Practice. Ann Behav Med 28(2):75-80.

Glasgow, R.E., Marcus, A., Bull, S.S., Wilson, K. (2004) Disseminating Effective Interventions. Cancer 101 (Suppl 5):1239-1250.

Glasgow, R.E., Goldstein, M., Ockene, J., Pronk, J.P. (2004) Translating What We Have Learned into Practice: Principles and Hypotheses for Addressing Multiple Behaviors in Primary Care. Am J Prev Med 27(25):88-101.

Glasgow , R.E., Bull, S.S., Piette, J., Steiner, J. (2004) Interactive Behavior Change Technology: A Partial Solution to the Competing Demands of Primary Care. Am J Prev Med 27(25):80-87.

Glasgow, R.E., Klesges, L.M., Dzewaltowski, D.A., Bull, S.S., Estabrooks, P. (2004) The Future of Health Behavior Change Research: What is Needed to Improve Translation of Research into Health Promotion Practice? Annals of Behavioral Medicine 27(1):3-12.

Glasgow, R.E.; Davis, C.L.; Funnell, M.M.; Beck, A. (2003) Implementing Practical Interventions to Support Chronic Illness Self-Management in Health Care Settings: Lessons Learned and Recommendations. The Joint Commission Journal on Quality and Safety 29(11):563-574.

Creer, TL, Holroyd KA, Glasgow RE & Smith TW. (2003) Health Psychology, Handbook of Psychotherapy and Behavior Change. Bergin & Garfield (Eds.).

Estabrooks, P.A., Glasgow, R.E., Dzewaltowski, D. (2003) Physical Activity Promotion through Primary Care. JAMA 289(22):2913-2916.

Glasgow , R.E., Boles, S.M., McKay, H.G., Barrera, M. (2003) The D-Net Diabetes Self-Management Program: Long-Term Implementation, Outcomes, and Generalization Results. Preventive Medicine 36(4):410-419.

Glasgow, R.E., Lichtenstein, E., Marcus, A.C. (2003) Why Don’t We See More Translation of Health Promotion Research to Practice? Rethinking the Efficacy to Effectiveness Transition. American Journal of Public Health 93(8):1261-1257.

Glasgow, R.E. (2003) Translating Research to Practice: Lessons Learned, Areas for Improvement, and Future Directions. Diabetes Care 26(8):2451-2456.

Toobert, D.J., Strycker, L.A., Glasgow, R.E., Bagdade, J.D. (2002) If You Build It, Will They Come? Reach and Adoption of a Comprehensive Lifestyle Management Program for Women with Type 2 Diabetes. Patient Education and Counseling 48:99-105.

Glasgow, R.E., Toobert, D.J., Hampson, S.E., Strycker, L.A. (2002) Implementation, Generalization, and Long-Term Results of the “Choosing Well” Diabetes Self-Management Intervention. Patient Education and Counseling 48:115-122.

Glasgow, R.E. Evaluation Models for Theory-Based Interventions: The RE-AIM model. (2002) In: Health Behavior and Health Education (3 rd Edition), Glanz, Rimer, & Lewis (Eds.), pp 531-544.

Bonomi, A.E., Glasgow, R.E., Wagner, E.H., et al. (2002) Assessment of Chronic Illness Care (ACIC): A Practical Tool for Quality Improvement. Health Services Research 37(3):791-820.

Glasgow , R.E., Bull, S.S., Gillette, C., Klesges, L.M., Dzewaltowski, D.A. (2002) Behavior Change Intervention Research in Health Care Settings: A Review of Recent Reports, with Emphasis on External Validity. American Journal of Preventive Medicine 23(1):62-69.

Glasgow, R.E. Funnell, M.M., Bonomi, A., Davis, C., Beckham, V., Wagner, E.H. (2002) Self-Management Aspects of the Improving Chronic Illness Care Breakthrough Series: Implementation with Diabetes and Heart Failure Teams. Annals of Behavioral Medicine, 24(2):80-87.

Eakin, E.G., Bull, S.S., Glasgow , R.E., Mason, M. (2002) Reaching those most in need: A review of diabetes self-management interventions in disadvantaged populations. Diabetes Metab Res Rev 18(1):26-35.

Stevens, V., Glasgow, R.E., Toobert, D.J., et al. (2002) Randomized Trial of a Brief Dietary Intervention to Decrease Consumption of Fat and Increase Consumption of Fruit and Vegetables. American Journal of Health Promotion, 16:129-135.

Von Korff, M., Glasgow , R.E., Sharpe, M. (2002) Organizing Care for Chronic Illness. British Medical Journal, 325(7355):92-94.

McKay, G., King, D., Eakin, E.G., Seeley, J., Glasgow, R.E. (2001) The Diabetes Network Internet-Based Physical Activity Intervention: A Randomized Pilot Study. Diabetes Care, 24:1328-1334.

Riley, K.M., Glasgow, R.E., Eakin, E.G. (2001) Resources for Health: A Socio-Ecological Intervention for Supporting Self-Management of Chronic Conditions. Journal of Health Psychology, 6(6):693-705.

Glasgow, R.E., Orleans, T., Wagner, E., Curry, S., Solberg, L.I. (2001) Does the Chronic Care Model Serve Also as a Template for Improving Prevention? Milbank Quarterly, 79(4):579-612.

Glasgow, R.E., Eakin, E.G., Fisher, E.B., Bacak, S.J., Brownson, R.C. (2001) Physician Advice and Support for Physical Activity: Results from a National Survey. American Journal of Preventive Medicine, 21(3):189-196.

Glasgow, R.E., McKay, H.G., Piette, J.D., Reynolds, K.D. (2001) The RE-AIM Framework for Evaluating Interventions: What Can It Tell Us about Approaches to Chronic Illness Management? Patient Education and Counseling, 44 (2001):119-127.

Glasgow, R.E., Hiss, R.G., Anderson, R.M., et al. (2001) Report of the Health Care Delivery Work Group: Behavioral Research Related to the Establishment of a Chronic Disease Model for Diabetes Care. Diabetes Care , 24:124-130.

Wagner, E.H., Glasgow, R.E., Davis, C., et al. (2001) Quality Improvement in Chronic Illness Care: A Collaborative Approach. Journal of Joint Commission on Health Care Quality, 27:63-80.