OMB No. 0925-0001/0002 (Rev. 08/12 Approved Through 8/31/2015)

BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH

Provide the following information for the Senior/key personnel and other significant contributors.
Follow this format for each person. DO NOT EXCEED FIVE PAGES.

NAME: Marino, Miguel

eRA COMMONS USER NAME (credential, e.g., agency login): LORD8DEERJAGUARCLAW

POSITION TITLE: Assistant Professor

EDUCATION/TRAINING (Begin with baccalaureate or other initial professional education, such as nursing, include postdoctoral training and residency training if applicable. Add/delete rows as necessary.)

INSTITUTION AND LOCATION / DEGREE
(if applicable) / Completion Date
MM/YYYY / FIELD OF STUDY
University of California, Los Angeles
University of California, Los Angeles
Harvard University, Boston, Massachusetts
Harvard University, Boston, Massachusetts / B.S.
M.S.
A.M.
Ph.D. / 06/2004
06/2006
06/2008
11/2011 / Mathematics
Biostatistics
Biostatistics
Biostatistics

NOTE: The Biographical Sketch may not exceed five pages. Follow the formats and instructions below.

A.Personal Statement

Dr. Marino maintains a broad statistical research program that focuses on statistical analyses of high-dimensional correlated data, electronic health records, multivariate data, and longitudinal/multilevel data. Dr. Marino is currently serving as a co-Investigator on multiple funded projects including an R01 funded by the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute to assess the impact of Oregon’s 2008 randomized Medicaid insurance experiment on patients in OCHIN’s community health center network. As an assistant professor in the OHSU Family Medicine Department, Dr. Marino maintains a broad statistical research program that focuses on community-based and national-level population studies. As an Alonzo Smith Yerby fellow at Harvard University, Dr. Marino received a grant to develop risk prediction models that are sensitive to capture change in risk for intervention and preventive studies. He successfully completed doctoral and post-doctoral projects that demonstrated his commitment to and expertise in research that addresses statistical issues related to large-scale community-based studies and an eagerness to work in research projects that develop population-based interventions to improve health care and quality. Because of his commitment to primary care research, Dr. Marino currently serves as the statistical editor for the Annals of Family Medicine journal.

B.Positions and Honors

Positions and Employment

2011-2012Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Biostatistics, Harvard School of Public Health, Boston, MA

2012-Assistant Professor, Department of Family Medicine, Oregon Health & Science University, Portland OR

2012-Assistant Professor, Department of Public Health and Preventive Medicine, Division of Biostatistics, Oregon Health & Science University, Portland OR

Other Experience and Professional Memberships

2006-Member, American Statistical Association

2010-Member, American Public Health Association

2012-Member, Western North American Region International Biometric Society

2013-Member, North American Primary Care Research Group

2013-Statistical Editor, Annals of Family Medicine

2014-Board of Advisors, United Way of Columbia-Willamette Data Planning & Performance

Honors

2004-2005California Wellness Foundation Scholarship

2004-2006Graduate Student Fellowship, UCLA

2008Distinction in Teaching Award, Harvard University

2009Summer Cancer Research Training Award, National Cancer Institute

2010Building Future Faculty Program Award, North Carolina State University

2010Distinguished Student Paper Award, International Biometrics Society (ENAR)

2010Best Student Paper Award, American Public Health Association (Statistics)

2010Student Paper Award, International Chinese Statistical Association

2010Teaching Assistant Award, Harvard School of Public Health

2012Seed Grant Award, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation

2012Fostering Diversity In Biostatistics Workshop Travel Award, ENAR

2013Junior Researcher’s Workshop Travel Award, ENAR

C. Peer-Reviewed Publications(Selected from 26 peer-reviewed publications)

  1. DeVoe J, Marino M, Angier H, O’Malley J, Crawford C, Nelson C, Tillotson C, Bailey S, Gallia C, Smith J, Gold R. (2014) Expanding Medicaid for parents positively affects children’s health insurance coverage: lessons from the Oregon experiment randomized trial. JAMA Peds, in press.
  2. Angier H, Hoopes M, Gold R, Bailey S, Cottrell E, Heintzman J, Marino M, DeVoe J. (2014). An early look at rates of uninsured safety net clinic visits after the Affordable Care Act. Annals of Family Medicine, in press.
  3. Angier H, Crawford C, O'Malley J, Tillotson C, Gallia C, Marino M, Gold R, DeVoe J. (2014). Linkage methods for connecting children with parents in electronic health record and state health insurance data. Maternal and Child Health Journal, 18(9):2025-33.
  4. Gold R, Bailey S, O’Malley J, Hoopes M, Cowburn S, Marino M, Heintzman J, Nelson C, Fortmann S, DeVoe J. (2013). Estimating demand for care after a Medicaid expansion: lessons from Oregon. Journal of Ambulatory Care Management, 37(4):282-292.
  5. Heintzman J, Marino M, Hoopes M, Bailey S, Gold R, Crawford C, Cowburn S, O’Malley JP, Nelson C, DeVoe J. (2014). Using electronic health record data to evaluate preventive service utilization among uninsured safety net patients. Preventive Medicine, 67:306-310.
  6. Heintzman J, Bailey SR, Hoopes MJ, Le T, Gold R, OMalley JP, Cowburn S, Marino M, Krist A, DeVoe JE. (2014). Agreement of Medicaid claims and electronic health records for assessing preventive care quality among adults. Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association, 21(4): 720-724.
  7. Bailey SR, O’Malley JP, Heintzman J, Marino M, DeVoe J. (2014). Receipt of diabetes preventive services differs by insurance status at primary care visit. American Journal of Preventive Medicine, in press.
  8. DeVoe J, Crawford C, Angier H, O’Malley J, Gallia C, Marino M, Gold R. (2014) The association between public coverage for children and parents persists: 2002-2010. Maternal and Child Health, in press.
  9. Angier H, Gold R, Gallia C, Casciato A, Tillotson C, Marino M, Mangione-Smith R, DeVoe J. (2014). Variation in outcomes of quality measurement by data source. Pediatrics, 133(6):e1676-e1682.
  10. Marino M, Li Y, Rueschman M, Winkelman J, Ellenbogen J, Solet J, Dulin H, Berkman L, Buxton O. (2013). Measuring sleep: Accuracy, sensitivity, and specificity of a wrist actigraphy algorithm for sleep/wake versus polysomnography. SLEEP, 36(11):1747-1755.
  11. Hatch B, Angier H, Marino M, Heintzman J, Nelson C, Gold R, Vakarcs T, DeVoe J. (2013). Using electronic health records to conduct children’s health insurance surveillance. Pediatrics, 132(6):e1584-e1591.
  12. Marino M, Li Y, Pencina M, D’Agostino R, Berkman L, Buxton O. (2014). Quantifying cardiometabolic risk burden using modifiable non-self-reported risk factors. American Journal of Preventive Medicine, 47(2):131-140.
  13. Jacobsen HB, Reme SE, Sembajwe G, Hopcia K, Stiles TC, Sorensen G, Porter JH, Marino M, Buxton OM. (2014). Work stress, sleep deficiency and predicted 10-year cardiometabolic risk in a female patient care worker population. American Journal of Industrial Medicine, 57(8):940-949.
  14. White B, Carney P, Flynn J, Marino M, Fields S. (2013). Reducing hospital readmissions through primary care practice transformation. The Journal of Family Practice, 63(2):67-73.
  15. Irvine JM, Hallvik SE, Hildebran C, Marino M, Beran T, Deyo RA. (2014). Who Uses a Prescription Drug Monitoring Program and How? Insights from a Statewide Survey of Oregon Clinicians. Journal of Pain, 15:747-755.

D.Research Support

Ongoing Research Support

1R01CA181452-01 DeVoe (PI)7/1/14-6/30/2019

NIH/NCI

Community-based HIT Tools for Cancer Screening and Health Insurance Promotion (CATCHUP)

The project is a cluster randomized trial in 12 Community Health Centers to test the effectiveness of implementing Community-based HIT Tools for Cancer Screening and Health Insurance Promotion (“CATCHUP” tools) in improving rates of (1) cancer screening and prevention services; and (2) health insurance coverage.

Role: Co-Investigator

CDRN-1306-04716DeVoe (PI)3/1/14-8/31/2015

PCORI

Accelerating Data Value Across a National Community Health Center Network (ADVANCE)

This study will accelerate efforts to build a “community laboratory” of FQHCs in which to conduct Patient Centered Outcomes Research (PCOR). Through the ADVANCE CDRN, we will add inpatient data to our existing outpatient data repository by partnering with health plans and hospitals caring for the same patients, and will add community-level and patient-reported data for these FQHC patient populations.

Role: Co-Investigator

5R01HL107647 DeVoe (PI)8/23/11-3/31/2015

NHLBI

Assessing a Medicaid Randomized Insurance Experiment with Community clinics (CARDIAC)

This innovative study will measure the impact of a statewide randomized Medicaid insurance “natural experiment” on receipt of cardiovascular disease (CVD) primary and secondary prevention services among established safety net clinic patients.

Role: Co-Investigator

PFA (Health Systems) DeVoe (PI)3/1/13 – 2/29/2016

PCORI

Innovative Methods for Patients and Clinics to Create Tools for Kids’ Care: IMPACCT Kids’ Care

The goal of the study is to develop a suite of electronic tools to bolster enrollment and retention of eligible children in Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP) and Medicaid, then beta-test the tools by engaging families and clinics staff in a mixed methods evaluation.

Role: Co-Investigator

R01HS18569DeVoe (PI)7/1/10 – 4/30/2015

AHRQ

How Do Changes in Families' Health Insurance Affect Children's Healthcare? (FAMILY)

The goal is to examine how changing patterns of family health insurance affect children’s health insurance stability and utilization of healthcare services.

Role: Co-Investigator

K08 HS021 522 01A1 Heintzman (PI)7/1/13 – 6/30/2017

AHRQ

The Primary Care Medical Home and Preventive Service Use in Latino Immigrants

The purpose of this project is to develop Electronic Health Record (EHR) approaches to identify immigrant cohorts in order to assess preventive service utilization in this cohort in comparison to other demographic groups, as well as to assess the impact of the features of primary care delivery on this utilization.

Role: Biostatistician

7R01HL107240Buxton (PI)7/1/14-1/31/2015

NIH/NHLBI

Evaluating cardiometabolic and sleep health benefits of a workplace intervention

This parent project evaluates an innovative Workplace intervention designed to reduce work-family conflict on the health, particularly cardiometabolic and sleep health, of direct patient-care employees in the long-term health care industry. This intervention is designed to decrease work-family conflict for employees, but has the potential of increasing the organizational support for the work-family needs of mid-level managers-those supervisors in the trenches who deal with the day to day work life and supervision of employees-leading to improved health of these managers.

Role: Co-investigator

U19 OH010154 01 Olson (PI)9/1/14-8/31/2015

NIOSH/CDC

Creating Health and Safety Communities of Practice for Home Care Workers (COMPASS)

The community of practice and safety support (COMPASS) study is randomized controlled trial looking at measures of Total Worker Health (worker safety, health, and well being) among home care workers in the Portland and Eugene metro areas.COMPASS uses a peer-led curriculum to organize home care workers into neighborhood-based teams that provide education and social support for improving lifestyle (e.g., diet, exercise) and safety behaviors.

Role: Co-Investigator

5R01DA031208Deyo (PI) 2/15/12-1/31/2017

NIDA

Use of Prescription Monitoring Programs to Improve Patient Care and Outcomes

The overarching goal of this research is to help providers improve the care of complex patients requesting controlled prescription medication. The project involves an evaluation of a newly implemented statewide prescription monitoring program.

Role: Co-Investigator

Grant ID - #832 Melnick (PI)9/1/08-5/31/2015

Anonymous

Effectiveness of Home Based Distribution of Hormonal Contraception for Women at Risk for Unintended Pregnancy

The overarching goal of the study is to reduce the incidence of unintended pregnancy in at-risk women by distributing hormonal contraceptives to them in their homes.

Role: Co-Investigator

Completed Research Support

Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Marino (PI)1/01/12-8/31/2013

Quantifying Change in Cardiometabolic Disease Risk

The goal of this study is to integrate novel biostatistical and epidemiological methods withcardiometabolic expertise to develop and evaluate a cumulative cardiometabolic risk score that isoptimized on modifiable risk factors so as to detect intervention or experimental effects

Role: Principal Investigator