ACT Center Newsletter
The ACT Center shares new findings, resources, and stories in our free quarterly newsletter. You can sign up to receive our newsletter here and view featured content from our most recent issue below and in the sidebar. PDFs of our past issues are also available on this page.
Our most recent newsletter: Summer 2024
Our summer 2024 newsletter features a new method to help learning health systems fast-track insights from qualitative data and a new resource to support inclusive communications in health research. We also share highlights from our endowment-funded work to improve care for high blood pressure in partnership with the Kaiser Permanente Washington Residency Program.
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Past newsletters
Spring 2024
Celebrating our patient partners in the Integrated Pain Management Program, a spotlight on health equity projects and resources, and more!
Winter 2024
The new Washington Learning Health System (LHS) E-STAR Center, predictive analytics to inform COVID-19 treatment, and more!
2023 Year-end Update
Our final newsletter of 2023 provides a brief recap of the year's key milestones and what we're looking forward to in 2024.
Summer 2023
Involving patient partners in research activities, promoting rapid engagement for behavioral health, and more!
Spring 2023
Integrating social health into primary care, remembering Dr. Jonathan Sugarman, Annual Research Meeting, and more!
Winter 2023
Introducing the Toolkit for Managing Persistent Pain, bridging the gap between research and care delivery, and a call for stronger focus on health equity in learning health systems training.
Fall 2022
Integrating adolescent mental health into primary care, why we need practice facilitators more than ever, new website resources, and more.
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Summer 2022
Patient and family engagement, clinical innovation opportunities for family practice residents, reducing missed visits with predictive analytics, and more.
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Spring 2022
Transforming behavioral health services in Oregon, patient-centered care to improve opioid safety for people with persistent pain, new findings and resources to advance social health, and more.