A virtual research talk featuring Stephanie Marita Carpenter, Ph.D., Assistant Professor in the College of Health Solutions at Arizona State University, presented by the Institute for Future Health and Centralive.
Dr. Carpenter will explore how micro-randomized trials can inform the optimization of just-in-time adaptive interventions.
What the talk covers
- How micro-randomized trials isolate the proximal effects of individual intervention components, and how those effects shift over time
- The psychological and contextual factors that shape whether a given prompt works
- Practical strategies for promoting engagement, drawn from two substance-use prevention trials
About the speaker
Dr. Carpenter is a social and health psychologist who directs the ENGAGE Lab at ASU. She previously served as Associate Director of the Data Science for Dynamic Intervention Decision-Making (d3) Center and a Researcher and Fellow in the Quantitative Methodology Program at the University of Michigan Institute for Social Research.
Free and open to all. Advance registration required.