Game Changing Research

Established a statistically significant correlation between personality type and medication adherence; validated a new assessment that accurately identifies medication adherence for each patient based on their personality type, age cohort, education level and ethnicity.  N= 16,726

Conducted with the University of Minnesota College of Pharmacy

Innovations in Pharmacy / Vol. 7 / No. 1 / Article 11 / 3-25-2016

Developed 16 IWPs that provide the specific strategies patients reported most likely to help them quit smoking, reduce alcohol usage, lose weight, get adequate exercise and reduce stress. n = 10,500

 Conducted with the University of Minnesota College of Pharmacy 

Innovations in Pharmacy / Vol. 8 / No. 1 / Article 7 / 1-23-2017

Identified the specific health risks posed by each of the 16 personality types; identified those types at greatest risk and responsible for driving a vastly disproportionate share of healthcare costs. N=10,500

  Conducted with the University of Minnesota College of Pharmacy 

Innovations in Pharmacy / Vol. 8 / No. 2 / Article 15 / 5-24-2017

Validated a personality type assessment which takes approximately 3.5 minutes to complete and is 90.2% accurate. Study also found that ninety-two percent of respondents reported that it would “extremely” or “very” helpful if providers communicated in their preferred style. N=1,732

Connecticut Medicine, Vol. 83, January 2019, Number 1, Page 11

 Using the Preferred Communication Style Questionnaire (PCSQ©) and the Four-Item Patient Health Questionnaire for Anxiety and Depression (PHQ-4), findings showed that personality type was strongly associated with both anxiety and depression, and that certain types were at significantly greater risk than others. N=10,500

Conducted with the University of Minnesota College of Pharmacy, 2019

The Journal of Behavioral Health Services and Research