Examining innovative dissemination strategies of an evidence-based national guard family resilience program: adaptive parenting tool

The Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences awarded a $1.483 million Cooperative Agreement to The Henry M. Jackson Foundation For The Advancement Of Military Medicine, Inc., on September 15, 2025, to examine innovative dissemination strategies for an evidence-based National Guard family resilience program called the Adaptive Parenting Tool, under the Uniformed Services University Medical Research Projects program (CFDA 12.750). Performance runs through September 14, 2028, across the United States.

The Henry M. Jackson Foundation is passing through work to Arizona State University (awarded December 22, 2025) to deliver the ADAPT program and manage the study. ASU's team, led by Dr. Gewirtz as principal investigator, will select project measures, create a HIPAA-compliant REDCap platform for baseline and six-month follow-up data collection, and manage the ADAPT online platform to track utilization data. Clinicians on the ASU team will deliver facilitator-supported and facilitator-led versions of the ADAPT program to an anticipated maximum of 100 of 1,000 families expected to participate; ASU will also manage data analysis and reporting.