Proposed Data Collections Submitted for Public Comment and Recommendations, 3598-3600 [2015-01094]
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Federal Register / Vol. 80, No. 15 / Friday, January 23, 2015 / Notices
otolaryngology clinics, dermatology
clinics, pediatric surgical unit)
Newborns, infants, and children up to
18 years of age with known or suspected
infantile hemangiomas.
• Antiangiogenic agents
KQ4 Surgical interventions
Laser treatment
• Pulsed dye
• Fractionated laser
• Argon
• Carbon dioxide
• Neodymium (Nd): Yttrium
Aluminium Garnet YAG
• Erbium
Surgical treatment
• Cryotherapy
• Resection
• Embolization
• Radiofrequency ablation therapy
Intervention(s)
Comparator
[60Day–15–15LB]
Diagnostic imaging:
• Magnetic resonance imaging
• Computed tomography
• Magnetic resonance angiography
• Echocardiography
• Ultrasonography
• Endoscopy
KQ2, 3
• No treatment
• Other pharmacologic interventions
• Observation
• Complementary and alternative
medicine (CAM) (e.g., massage,
compression therapy, essential oils)
KQ4
• No treatment
• Other laser or surgical interventions
• Observation
• CAM (e.g., massage, compression
therapy, essential oils)
Proposed Data Collections Submitted
for Public Comment and
Recommendations
referred for surgical intervention, what
is the comparative effectiveness
(benefits/harms) of various types of
surgical interventions (including laser
and resection)?
PICOTS (Population, Intervention,
Comparator, Outcomes, Timing,
Setting)
KQ 1
Population
Comparator
• Other workup evaluation approaches
for treatment planning
• Other imaging modalities
Outcomes
• Ability to identify presence, number,
and extent of hemangiomas and
associated structural anomalies
(sensitivity and specificity)
• Harms including, but not limited to,
effects of sedation or imaging dye
Timing
• Immediate and short-term (≤3
months)
• Long-term (>3 months)
Setting
Inpatient and outpatient settings (e.g.,
pediatric radiology clinic,
otolaryngology clinics, dermatology
clinics, pediatric surgical unit)
KQs 2, 3, and 4
Population
Newborns, infants, and children up to
18 years of age with infantile
hemangiomas.
tkelley on DSK3SPTVN1PROD with NOTICES
Intervention(s)
KQ2 Pharmacologic interventions
• Systemic (e.g., propranolol) or topical
(e.g., timolol) beta-blockers
• Corticosteroids (topical, intralesional,
or systemic)
KQ3 Pharmacologic interventions
• Immunosuppressants (e.g., sirolimus)
• Immunomodulators (e.g., imiquimod,
interferon)
• Antineoplastics (e.g., intralesional
bleomycin, intravenous vincristine)
• Angiotensin-converting enzyme
inhibitors
VerDate Sep<11>2014
18:05 Jan 22, 2015
Jkt 235001
Outcomes
Intermediate outcomes (KQ2, 3, 4)
• Size/volume of hemangioma
• Impact on vision
• Aesthetic appearance as assessed by
clinician or parent
• Degree of ulceration
• Harms
• Quality of life
Final outcomes (KQ2, 3, 4)
• Marked improvement of
hemangiomas
• Prevention of disfigurement
• Resolution of airway obstruction
• Preservation of vision
• Preservation of organ function (e.g.,
thyroid function, cardiac function)
• Resolution of ulceration
• Psychological impact on the patient
• Harms including: pain, bleeding,
sequelae of scarring, skin atrophy,
venous prominence, disfigurement,
distortion of anatomic landmarks,
ulceration, infection,
hypopigmentation
Timing
KQ2, 3
• Immediate and short-term (≤2 years
of age)
• Long-term (>2 years of age)
KQ4
• Immediate and short-term (≤3
months)
• Long-term (>3 months)
Setting
Inpatient and outpatient settings (e.g.,
pediatric radiology clinic,
PO 00000
Frm 00052
Fmt 4703
Sfmt 4703
Dated: December 30, 2014.
Richard Kronick,
AHRQ Director.
[FR Doc. 2015–00766 Filed 1–22–15; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4160–90–M
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND
HUMAN SERVICES
Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention
The Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention (CDC), as part of its
continuing effort to reduce public
burden and maximize the utility of
government information, invites the
general public and other Federal
agencies to take this opportunity to
comment on proposed and/or
continuing information collections, as
required by the Paperwork Reduction
Act of 1995. To request more
information on the below proposed
project or to obtain a copy of the
information collection plan and
instruments, call 404–639–7570 or send
comments to Leroy A. Richardson, 1600
Clifton Road, MS–D74, Atlanta, GA
30333 or send an email to omb@cdc.gov.
Comments submitted in response to
this notice will be summarized and/or
included in the request for Office of
Management and Budget (OMB)
approval. Comments are invited on:
(a) Whether the proposed collection of
information is necessary for the proper
performance of the functions of the
agency, including whether the
information shall have practical utility;
(b) the accuracy of the agency’s estimate
of the burden of the proposed collection
of information; (c) ways to enhance the
quality, utility, and clarity of the
information to be collected; (d) ways to
minimize the burden of the collection of
information on respondents, including
through the use of automated collection
techniques or other forms of information
technology; and (e) estimates of capital
or start-up costs and costs of operation,
maintenance, and purchase of services
to provide information. Burden means
the total time, effort, or financial
resources expended by persons to
generate, maintain, retain, disclose or
provide information to or for a Federal
agency. This includes the time needed
to review instructions; to develop,
acquire, install and utilize technology
E:\FR\FM\23JAN1.SGM
23JAN1
Federal Register / Vol. 80, No. 15 / Friday, January 23, 2015 / Notices
and systems for the purpose of
collecting, validating and verifying
information, processing and
maintaining information, and disclosing
and providing information; to train
personnel and to be able to respond to
a collection of information, to search
data sources, to complete and review
the collection of information; and to
transmit or otherwise disclose the
information. Written comments should
be received within 60 days of this
notice.
tkelley on DSK3SPTVN1PROD with NOTICES
Proposed Project
Enhancing Dialogue and Execution of
Dust Reduction Behaviors through
Workgroup Communication—New—
National Institute for Occupational
Safety and Health (NIOSH), Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
Background and Brief Description
NIOSH, under Public Law 91–596,
Sections 20 and 22 (Section 20–22,
Occupational Safety and Health Act of
1977) has the responsibility to conduct
research relating to innovative methods,
techniques, and approaches dealing
with occupational safety and health
problems.
This project focuses on mineworkers’
overexposure to respirable coal dust and
how using the Continuous Personal
Dust Monitor (CPDM), as an educational
tool, can help provide information to
mineworkers and their respective
workgroups, about ways to reduce
respirable coal dust exposure in their
work environment. NIOSH proposes a 3
year approval for a project that seeks to
understand what group communication
practices are important for mine worker
H&S and how those practices can be
developed, implemented, and
maintained over time. The following
questions guide this study:
What impact does a communication/
technology intervention model that was
designed and implemented have on:
(1) Workers’ health/safety behaviors,
including those that lower exposure to
dust; and (2) workers’ perceptions of
their organizations’ health and safety
values?
To answer the above questions,
NIOSH researchers developed an
intervention that focuses on workers’
communication about and subsequent
actions taken to reduce respirable dust
exposure over time, using information
provided by their Continuous Personal
Dust Monitor (CPDM). The intervention
will inform how workgroups
communicate with each other about
health and how this communication
impacts individual behavior such as
corrective dust actions taken by
workers.
VerDate Sep<11>2014
18:05 Jan 22, 2015
Jkt 235001
Coal Workers’ Pneumoconiosis (CWP)
or ‘‘Black Lung Disease’’ is caused by
miners’ exposure to respirable coal mine
dust and is the leading cause of death
due to occupational illness among US
coal miners—making this an issue
worth placing emphasis in mine health
research. X-rays provided from the US
National Coal Workers’ X-ray
Surveillance Program show that new
cases of CWP are occurring among
miners who have worked exclusively
under previous respirable coal mine
dust exposure limits. Previously, federal
law stated that respirable coal dust
levels must not exceed 2 mg/m3 for any
work shift [Code of Federal
Regulations]. However, under the new
respirable dust rule that passed May 1,
2014 (CFR part 70), the dust level may
not exceed 1.5 mg/m3. The new rule
also requires mine operators to use
CPDMs by February 1, 2016, for
designated occupations (DO). Although
CPDMs provide miners with near realtime feedback about their level of
respirable coal dust exposure, they do
not ensure that miners will use the
information to reduce their level of
exposure. Previous research indicates
that the use of information technology
can enhance lateral and horizontal
communication within organizations,
showing support for using the CPDM in
the current study (Hinds & Kiesler,
1995).
The intervention is designed to
involve workers in the interpretation of
CPDM feedback and discuss, with their
coworkers/workgroups, potential
changes to work practices that can
decrease exposure to respirable coal
mine dust. Data is collected during three
time points throughout a six-week
intervention to assess the ongoing
communication using CPDM feedback
and effects of the workgroup
communication on behavior. Data
collection and analysis will occur via a
pre/post survey with workers and focus
groups with workers and mine site
leaders. Safety circles are used to
communicate and encourage specific
behavior changes. A typical circle
includes a facilitator or leader (who
directs the meetings), 7–10 members,
and one-hour weekly meetings that take
place during the workday. During the
meetings, members review data relevant
to the problem and brainstorm possible
solutions. Industries have successfully
used ‘‘safety circles’’ to generate lists of
safety concerns that circle members
would like to analyze and solve.
Edwards [1983] documented that one
surface coal mine was able to decrease
the number of accidents on circle
members’ shifts by 27%. If underground
PO 00000
Frm 00053
Fmt 4703
Sfmt 4703
3599
coal miners are able to actively
participate in the discussion of
respirable coal mine dust exposure
levels and what can be done to limit
future exposure, they may be more
inclined to behave in ways that limit
their exposure.
With the stricter regulations that just
passed the opportunity to proactively
improve communication around the
CPDM and identify appropriate
corrective actions, as required by the
Mine Health and Safety Administration,
is favorable. NIOSH proposes this
intervention design at three coal mine
sites. Coal mine sites will be recruited
who have inquired interest in learning
how to improve utility of the CPDM on
their site and/or interest in improving
their employees’ communication efforts.
Only a small sample of workers will
participate at each mine site because of
the time required for completion and to
ensure the longitudinal data can be
adequately collected over the six weeks.
In other words, we would rather collect
data multiple times with the same
worker and have fewer participants than
collect data from more workers but not
have the ability to appropriately followup during the subsequent two visits.
Data collection will take place with
no more than 150 mine workers and
nine mine site leaders over three years.
The respondents targeted for this study
include any active mine worker and any
active site leader at a coal mine site. It
is estimated that a sample of up to 150
mine workers will participate, which
includes participating in three focus
groups (in the form of workgroup
meetings) that will take approximately
60 minutes. The focus groups will
debrief general CPDM data so
participants can dialogue about ways to
lower their exposure levels. In addition,
workers will be asked to complete a pre
and post-test survey (∼15 minutes). It
also is estimated that a sample of up to
nine mine site leaders will participate in
the form of interviews/focus groups
about HSMS practices at the same
mining operations which have agreed to
participate. The interviews/focus groups
also will occur three times during each
of the NIOSH field visits and will take
no more than 30 minutes each.
All participants will be between the
ages of 18 and 75, currently employed,
and living in the United States.
Participation will require no more than
3.5 hours of workers’ time over the sixweek intervention and no more than 1.5
hours of site leaders’ time over the sixweek intervention period.
There is no cost to respondents other
than their time.
E:\FR\FM\23JAN1.SGM
23JAN1
3600
Federal Register / Vol. 80, No. 15 / Friday, January 23, 2015 / Notices
ESTIMATED ANNUALIZED BURDEN HOURS
Number of
responses
per
respondent
Number of
respondents
Average
burden per
response
(in hours)
Total burden
hours
Type of respondent
Form name
Mine Site Leaders/Managers.
Mine Recruitment Script ......................................
3
1
5/60
1
Mine Worker ..................
Initial/Mid/Post HSMS interview or focus group ..
Individual Miner Recruitment Script ....................
Pre/Post Org Perceptions Survey .......................
Pre/Mid/Post Behavior Focus Groups .................
3
50
50
50
3
1
2
3
30/60
5/60
15/60
1
5
4
25
150
Total ........................
..............................................................................
........................
........................
........................
185
Leroy A. Richardson,
Chief, Information Collection Review Office,
Office of Scientific Integrity, Office of the
Associate Director for Science, Office of the
Director, Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention.
[FR Doc. 2015–01094 Filed 1–22–15; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4163–18–P
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND
HUMAN SERVICES
Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention
[60Day–15–15ZK]
tkelley on DSK3SPTVN1PROD with NOTICES
Proposed Data Collections Submitted
for Public Comment and
Recommendations
The Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention (CDC), as part of its
continuing effort to reduce public
burden and maximize the utility of
government information, invites the
general public and other Federal
agencies to take this opportunity to
comment on proposed and/or
continuing information collections, as
required by the Paperwork Reduction
Act of 1995. To request more
information on the below proposed
project or to obtain a copy of the
information collection plan and
instruments, call 404–639–7570 or send
comments to Leroy A. Richardson, 1600
Clifton Road, MS–D74, Atlanta, GA
30333 or send an email to omb@cdc.gov.
Comments submitted in response to
this notice will be summarized and/or
included in the request for Office of
Management and Budget (OMB)
approval. Comments are invited on: (a)
Whether the proposed collection of
information is necessary for the proper
performance of the functions of the
agency, including whether the
information shall have practical utility;
(b) the accuracy of the agency’s estimate
of the burden of the proposed collection
of information; (c) ways to enhance the
quality, utility, and clarity of the
VerDate Sep<11>2014
18:05 Jan 22, 2015
Jkt 235001
information to be collected; (d) ways to
minimize the burden of the collection of
information on respondents, including
through the use of automated collection
techniques or other forms of information
technology; and (e) estimates of capital
or start-up costs and costs of operation,
maintenance, and purchase of services
to provide information. Burden means
the total time, effort, or financial
resources expended by persons to
generate, maintain, retain, disclose or
provide information to or for a Federal
agency. This includes the time needed
to review instructions; to develop,
acquire, install and utilize technology
and systems for the purpose of
collecting, validating and verifying
information, processing and
maintaining information, and disclosing
and providing information; to train
personnel and to be able to respond to
a collection of information, to search
data sources, to complete and review
the collection of information; and to
transmit or otherwise disclose the
information. Written comments should
be received within 60 days of this
notice.
Proposed Project
Research on the Efficacy and
Feasibility of Essentials for Parenting
Toddlers and Preschoolers—New—
National Center for Injury Prevention
and Control (NCIPC), Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
Background and Brief Description
It is estimated that 1 in 58 U.S.
children had been maltreated in a 1-year
period (i.e., victims of physical, sexual,
and emotional abuse or neglect). Parent
training is arguably the single most
effective prevention initiative
recognized to date. The Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention has
developed ‘‘Essentials for Parenting
Toddlers and Preschoolers’’ (EFP). This
web-based resource uses a
psychoeducational approach
incorporating modeling (through its
videos) and practice (through its
PO 00000
Frm 00054
Fmt 4703
Sfmt 4703
activities). Thus, EFP is likely to
improve parenting (e.g., discipline
practices), reduce child behavior
problems, and may ultimately reduce
child maltreatment. Moreover, it is free
for parents and can be accessed through
any device that can use the Internet,
including computers, tablets, and smart
phones. If it proves to be effective, it
may ultimately be less expensive to
develop, evaluate, and disseminate EFP.
CDC is proposing an information
collection to OMB for a period of one
year. The purpose of this data collection
request is to determine whether a webbased platform for delivery of positive
parenting information yields changes in
parent and child behaviors that are
consistent with those observed in the
clinic setting. If EFP is successful at
increasing positive parenting and safe,
stable, nurturing relationships and
environments for children, then CDC
has a resource that can be easily and
freely disseminated to communities that
can potentially impact rates of child
maltreatment.
We will conduct a two-arm study of
200 parents of 2- to 4-year-old children.
In one arm, parents will be guided in
how and when they use specific
intervention modules. In the other arm,
parents will have access to the same
EFP content but will use as much or as
little of the intervention as they wish
and on whatever time line they wish.
Parents in both arms will complete
assessments of child externalizing
behavior, parenting behaviors (e.g., use
of praise and time outs), parenting
thoughts (e.g., perceived parenting
competence and burden), and parent
psychological adjustment (e.g.,
depression and anxiety), as well as
knowledge and perceived usefulness of
EFP intervention content. The impact of
this data collection on participants’
privacy is low.
The survey data will be housed in a
database on encrypted, password
protected electronic storage files. All
information shared will be in an
aggregate form for the scientific
E:\FR\FM\23JAN1.SGM
23JAN1
]]>Agencies
[Federal Register Volume 80, Number 15 (Friday, January 23, 2015)]
[Notices]
[Pages 3598-3600]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Printing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: 2015-01094]
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
[60Day-15-15LB]
Proposed Data Collections Submitted for Public Comment and
Recommendations
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), as part of
its continuing effort to reduce public burden and maximize the utility
of government information, invites the general public and other Federal
agencies to take this opportunity to comment on proposed and/or
continuing information collections, as required by the Paperwork
Reduction Act of 1995. To request more information on the below
proposed project or to obtain a copy of the information collection plan
and instruments, call 404-639-7570 or send comments to Leroy A.
Richardson, 1600 Clifton Road, MS-D74, Atlanta, GA 30333 or send an
email to omb@cdc.gov.
Comments submitted in response to this notice will be summarized
and/or included in the request for Office of Management and Budget
(OMB) approval. Comments are invited on: (a) Whether the proposed
collection of information is necessary for the proper performance of
the functions of the agency, including whether the information shall
have practical utility; (b) the accuracy of the agency's estimate of
the burden of the proposed collection of information; (c) ways to
enhance the quality, utility, and clarity of the information to be
collected; (d) ways to minimize the burden of the collection of
information on respondents, including through the use of automated
collection techniques or other forms of information technology; and (e)
estimates of capital or start-up costs and costs of operation,
maintenance, and purchase of services to provide information. Burden
means the total time, effort, or financial resources expended by
persons to generate, maintain, retain, disclose or provide information
to or for a Federal agency. This includes the time needed to review
instructions; to develop, acquire, install and utilize technology
[[Page 3599]]
and systems for the purpose of collecting, validating and verifying
information, processing and maintaining information, and disclosing and
providing information; to train personnel and to be able to respond to
a collection of information, to search data sources, to complete and
review the collection of information; and to transmit or otherwise
disclose the information. Written comments should be received within 60
days of this notice.
Proposed Project
Enhancing Dialogue and Execution of Dust Reduction Behaviors
through Workgroup Communication--New--National Institute for
Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention (CDC).
Background and Brief Description
NIOSH, under Public Law 91-596, Sections 20 and 22 (Section 20-22,
Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1977) has the responsibility to
conduct research relating to innovative methods, techniques, and
approaches dealing with occupational safety and health problems.
This project focuses on mineworkers' overexposure to respirable
coal dust and how using the Continuous Personal Dust Monitor (CPDM), as
an educational tool, can help provide information to mineworkers and
their respective workgroups, about ways to reduce respirable coal dust
exposure in their work environment. NIOSH proposes a 3 year approval
for a project that seeks to understand what group communication
practices are important for mine worker H&S and how those practices can
be developed, implemented, and maintained over time. The following
questions guide this study:
What impact does a communication/technology intervention model that
was designed and implemented have on: (1) Workers' health/safety
behaviors, including those that lower exposure to dust; and (2)
workers' perceptions of their organizations' health and safety values?
To answer the above questions, NIOSH researchers developed an
intervention that focuses on workers' communication about and
subsequent actions taken to reduce respirable dust exposure over time,
using information provided by their Continuous Personal Dust Monitor
(CPDM). The intervention will inform how workgroups communicate with
each other about health and how this communication impacts individual
behavior such as corrective dust actions taken by workers.
Coal Workers' Pneumoconiosis (CWP) or ``Black Lung Disease'' is
caused by miners' exposure to respirable coal mine dust and is the
leading cause of death due to occupational illness among US coal
miners--making this an issue worth placing emphasis in mine health
research. X-rays provided from the US National Coal Workers' X-ray
Surveillance Program show that new cases of CWP are occurring among
miners who have worked exclusively under previous respirable coal mine
dust exposure limits. Previously, federal law stated that respirable
coal dust levels must not exceed 2 mg/m\3\ for any work shift [Code of
Federal Regulations]. However, under the new respirable dust rule that
passed May 1, 2014 (CFR part 70), the dust level may not exceed 1.5 mg/
m\3\. The new rule also requires mine operators to use CPDMs by
February 1, 2016, for designated occupations (DO). Although CPDMs
provide miners with near real-time feedback about their level of
respirable coal dust exposure, they do not ensure that miners will use
the information to reduce their level of exposure. Previous research
indicates that the use of information technology can enhance lateral
and horizontal communication within organizations, showing support for
using the CPDM in the current study (Hinds & Kiesler, 1995).
The intervention is designed to involve workers in the
interpretation of CPDM feedback and discuss, with their coworkers/
workgroups, potential changes to work practices that can decrease
exposure to respirable coal mine dust. Data is collected during three
time points throughout a six-week intervention to assess the ongoing
communication using CPDM feedback and effects of the workgroup
communication on behavior. Data collection and analysis will occur via
a pre/post survey with workers and focus groups with workers and mine
site leaders. Safety circles are used to communicate and encourage
specific behavior changes. A typical circle includes a facilitator or
leader (who directs the meetings), 7-10 members, and one-hour weekly
meetings that take place during the workday. During the meetings,
members review data relevant to the problem and brainstorm possible
solutions. Industries have successfully used ``safety circles'' to
generate lists of safety concerns that circle members would like to
analyze and solve. Edwards [1983] documented that one surface coal mine
was able to decrease the number of accidents on circle members' shifts
by 27%. If underground coal miners are able to actively participate in
the discussion of respirable coal mine dust exposure levels and what
can be done to limit future exposure, they may be more inclined to
behave in ways that limit their exposure.
With the stricter regulations that just passed the opportunity to
proactively improve communication around the CPDM and identify
appropriate corrective actions, as required by the Mine Health and
Safety Administration, is favorable. NIOSH proposes this intervention
design at three coal mine sites. Coal mine sites will be recruited who
have inquired interest in learning how to improve utility of the CPDM
on their site and/or interest in improving their employees'
communication efforts. Only a small sample of workers will participate
at each mine site because of the time required for completion and to
ensure the longitudinal data can be adequately collected over the six
weeks. In other words, we would rather collect data multiple times with
the same worker and have fewer participants than collect data from more
workers but not have the ability to appropriately follow-up during the
subsequent two visits.
Data collection will take place with no more than 150 mine workers
and nine mine site leaders over three years. The respondents targeted
for this study include any active mine worker and any active site
leader at a coal mine site. It is estimated that a sample of up to 150
mine workers will participate, which includes participating in three
focus groups (in the form of workgroup meetings) that will take
approximately 60 minutes. The focus groups will debrief general CPDM
data so participants can dialogue about ways to lower their exposure
levels. In addition, workers will be asked to complete a pre and post-
test survey (~15 minutes). It also is estimated that a sample of up to
nine mine site leaders will participate in the form of interviews/focus
groups about HSMS practices at the same mining operations which have
agreed to participate. The interviews/focus groups also will occur
three times during each of the NIOSH field visits and will take no more
than 30 minutes each.
All participants will be between the ages of 18 and 75, currently
employed, and living in the United States. Participation will require
no more than 3.5 hours of workers' time over the six-week intervention
and no more than 1.5 hours of site leaders' time over the six-week
intervention period.
There is no cost to respondents other than their time.
[[Page 3600]]
Estimated Annualized Burden Hours
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Average
Number of Number of burden per Total burden
Type of respondent Form name respondents responses per response (in hours
respondent hours)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Mine Site Leaders/Managers..................... Mine Recruitment Script................ 3 1 5/60 1
Initial/Mid/Post HSMS interview or 3 3 30/60 5
focus group.
Mine Worker.................................... Individual Miner Recruitment Script.... 50 1 5/60 4
Pre/Post Org Perceptions Survey........ 50 2 15/60 25
Pre/Mid/Post Behavior Focus Groups..... 50 3 1 150
---------------------------------------------------------------
Total...................................... ....................................... .............. .............. .............. 185
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Leroy A. Richardson,
Chief, Information Collection Review Office, Office of Scientific
Integrity, Office of the Associate Director for Science, Office of the
Director, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
[FR Doc. 2015-01094 Filed 1-22-15; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4163-18-P
