The Behavioral Measurement and Interventions Shared Resource

The Behavioral Measurement and Interventions Shared Resource (BMISR) has more than 25 years of experience providing support to researchers studying human lifestyle behaviors (e.g. diet, physical activity, tobacco use, sun exposure) spanning the cancer continuum.

The BMISR is a highly used resource that provides innovative approaches to investigator needs, offering a large team of trained student research assistants to collect data, specialized staff to manage data and co-directors to serve as consultants.

Between 2020-2023, the BMISR served 17 University of Arizona Cancer Center members and worked with 9 external collaborators including Dana-Farber Cancer Institute and City of Hope Comprehensive Cancer Center. In addition, the BMISR serves as the measurement core for two ENICTO (Exercise and Nutrition Interventions to Improve Cancer Treatment-Related Outcomes) trials.

The Behavioral Measurement and Interventions Shared Resource (BMISR) has experience as a national leader in providing support to researchers investigating human behaviors such as:

We can enhance the quality and efficiency of research projects by offering assistance in project development, availability of validated instruments used by numerous research groups around the country, and support for the collection and analysis of behavior.

Our services include:

Consultation
Data Collection
Behavioral Interventions
Training and Instruction

Behavioral measurement and interventions SERVICES

To build a project, get a quote, or order a service within iLab:

Step 1: Select “About Our Core” to learn more about this Shared Resource.
Step 2: Login or sign up for an iLab account at the University of Arizona. For login help, email iLab-support@agilent.com.
Step 3: Once the login step is completed, obtaining prices, services and scheduling is available within the iLab system.

Please remember to acknowledge the Cancer Center Support Grant (P30 CA023074) when publishing manuscripts or abstracts that utilized the services of the University of Arizona Cancer Center’s Shared Resources and/or were derived from CCSG pilot funds. Suggested language: "Research reported in this [publication/press release] was supported by the National Cancer Institute of the National Institutes of Health under award number P30 CA023074.