Mimiaga, p.1

MATTHEW J. MIMIAGA Updated: September 2021

Office Address University of California, Fielding School of Public Health Department of Epidemiology BOX 951772, 71-267 CHS Los Angeles, CA 90095-1772 [email protected]

Appointments Professor (tenured), Department of Epidemiology, UCLA Fielding School of Public Health; and Department of Psychiatry and Biobehavioral Sciences, UCLA David Geffen School of Medicine

Director, UCLA Center for LGBTQ Advocacy, Research and Health (C-LARAH)

Senior Research Scientist, Division of Epidemiology & Global Health Research, The Fenway Institute, Fenway Health

Place of Birth Los Angeles, CA

Education 2001 B.S. Psychology and Biological Cal Poly, San Luis Sciences Obispo, CA

2003 M.P.H. Dual Concentration: Epidemiology University, and Behavioral Sciences School of Public Health, Boston, MA

2007 Sc.D. Major Fields: Psychiatric and Harvard University, Infectious Disease Epidemiology T.H. Chan School of Public Health, Boston, Minor: Biostatistics MA

2017 A.M. Public Health, Ad Eundem Brown University, Providence, RI

Pre-Doctoral 09/1999- Post- HIV/AIDS Research UCSF Center for Internship 08/2000 Baccalaureate AIDS Prevention Research Studies (CAPS) / Training Alliance Health Internship Project (AHP), San Francisco, CA

Post-Doctoral 05/2007- Post-Doctoral Behavioral Medicine Harvard Medical Fellowship 04/2008 Research (Senior Research Mentors: School, Boston, MA Training Steven A. Safren, PhD; Fellowship Kenneth H. Mayer, MD) Mimiaga, p.2 Faculty Academic Appointments

HARVARD UNIVERSITY

2007 Post-Doctoral Fellow in Psychiatry Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA (Behavioral Medicine)

2008-2009 Instructor in Psychiatry Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA

2008-2009 Instructor in Epidemiology Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, Boston, MA

2010-2012 Assistant Professor of Psychiatry Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA

2010-2012 Assistant Professor of Epidemiology Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, Boston, MA

2013-2014 Associate Professor of Psychiatry Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA

2013-2014 Associate Professor of Epidemiology Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, Boston, MA

2015-2017 Adjunct Professor of Epidemiology Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, Boston, MA

BROWN UNIVERSITY

2015-2020 Professor of Epidemiology (tenured) Brown School of Public Health, Providence, RI

2015-2020 Professor of Behavioral & Social Sciences Brown School of Public Health, (tenured) Providence, RI

2015-2020 Professor of Psychiatry & Human Behavior Brown (Alpert) Medical School, (tenured) Providence, RI

2020-present Adjunct Professor of Behavioral & Social Brown School of Public Health, Sciences and Epidemiology Providence, RI

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELES

2020-present Professor of Epidemiology (tenured) UCLA, Fielding School of Public Health, Los Angeles, CA

2020-present Professor of Psychiatry and Biobehavioral UCLA, David Geffen School of Sciences (tenured; joint appointment) Medicine, Los Angeles, CA

Hospital or Affiliated Institution Appointments

2001-present Research Associate (2001) The Fenway Institute, Fenway Health Senior Research Associate (2002) (Harvard Medical School affiliate), Epidemiology Projects Manager (2003- Boston, MA 2004) Epidemiology Projects Director (2005- 2006 Research Scientist (2007-2010) Director, Division of Epidemiology and Global Health Research (2007-2019) Senior Research Scientist (2011-present)

Mimiaga, p.3 2007-2008 Fellow in Behavioral Medicine, Department Massachusetts General Hospital, of Psychiatry Boston, MA

2008-2010 Assistant faculty in Research Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA

2010-2015 Associate faculty in Research Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA

2016-2017 Visiting Scientist, Center for Health & Harvard University, Boston, MA Human Rights

Leadership and Senior Administrative Academic Positions

2007-2020 Director, Division of Epidemiology and The Fenway Institute, Fenway Health Global Health Research

2015-2018 Director, Center for Health Equity Research Brown University, Providence, RI (previously the Institute for Community Health Promotion)

2020- present Inaugural Director, Center for LGBTQ UCLA, Los Angeles, CA Advocacy, Research & Health

Other Professional / Volunteer Positions

1996-1998 Program Coordinator AIDS Support Network (Sexual Health Program), San Luis Obispo, CA

1997-1998 Student Body President College of Science and Mathematics, Elected to the office through student-run Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, CA elections; presided over a student body of 2,700 and a 15-member committee.

1998-1999 Director of Weekend Program United Way / Friends Outside, San For adolescents with incarcerated parent(s) Luis Obispo, CA

1999-2000 Substance Abuse Residential Treatment Walden House, San Francisco, CA Counselor

1999-2000 HIV Support Group Facilitator UCSF/CAPS, San Francisco, CA

1999-2000 HIV Counseling and Testing Volunteer UCSF/CAPS/AIDS Health Project, San Francisco, CA

2000-2001 HIV Counseling and Testing Volunteer Department of Public Health, San Luis Obispo County, CA

2007-2011 Director of Research, Board of Directors Hope Web Design, Denver, CO

2012-2017 Director of Health Services and Research, Project Weber/RENEW, Providence, RI Board of Directors

2017-present Emeritus Member, Board of Directors Project Weber/RENEW, Providence, RI Mimiaga, p.4

2014-present Alumni Ambassador Volunteer Harvard International Alumni Ambassador Program, Boston, MA

2018-present Alumni Learning and Career Linkages Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Committee Volunteer Health Alumni Association

2020-2021 COVID-19 Testing Volunteer Rhode Island Disaster Medical Assistance Team | Rhode Island Medical Reserve Corps

Leadership Roles on Committees / Academic Committee Service

Local (at time of participation)

2007-2015 Interdisciplinary Research Committee Harvard Medical School, Department of Psychiatry

2008-2015 Member of Outcomes Research Program Harvard Division of AIDS / Partners AIDS Research Center / CFAR

2008-2015 Member of International AIDS Program Harvard Division of AIDS / Partners AIDS Research Center / Center for AIDS Research

2008, 2010, 2013, Faculty Search Committee Harvard Medical School, Behavioral 2014, 2015 Medicine, Department of Psychiatry

2008-2015 Behavioral Medicine and Adult Cognitive Harvard Medical School, Behavioral Behavioral Therapy Clinical Internship in Medicine, Department of Psychiatry Psychology Seminar Series Committee

2009-2015 Psychiatry Department Research Massachusetts General Hospital, Committee on Global Health Department of Psychiatry

2009, 2010, 2011, Admissions Review Committee: Infectious Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public 2012, 2013, 2014, Disease/HIV Epidemiology Track Health, Department of Epidemiology 2015

2011-2015 Scientific Committee for Epidemiology Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Research Seminar Series Health, Department of Epidemiology

2012, 2014, 2015 Faculty Search Committee Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, Department of Epidemiology

2012-2015 Psychiatry Steering Committee Massachusetts General Hospital, Department of Psychiatry

2013-2015 CFAR Social and Behavioral Sciences Harvard Center for AIDS Research Leadership Core (one of four members)

2014-2015 Appointments and Promotions Committee Harvard Medical School, Department of Psychiatry

2015- 2019 Behavioral and Social Sciences Executive Brown School of Public Health Committee

Mimiaga, p.5 2015- 2017 M.P.H. Admissions Review Committee Brown School of Public Health 2015- 2020 Public Health Curriculum Committee Brown School of Public Health

2016-2020 CFAR Executive Committee The Providence/Boston Center for AIDS Research

2016, 2018 School of Public Health Research Day Brown School of Public Health Abstract Reviewer

2016 School of Public Health Research Day Brown School of Public Health Scientific Poster Session Judge

2016 Faculty Search Committee Brown School of Public Health, Department of Behavioral and Social Health Sciences

2016, 2017, 2018, Fellowship Advisory Committee and Faculty Brown University 2019, 2020 Mentor, Initiative to Maximize Student Development (IMSD)

2015-2018 Faculty Executive Committee—University Brown University Wide (elected to the Committee by voting members of the faculty for a three-year term)

2015, 2016, 2017, Epidemiology Doctoral Admissions Brown School of Public Health, 2018, 2019 Committee Department of Epidemiology

2016, 2017, 2018, Chair, Faculty Promotions and Brown School of Public Health, 2019 Appointments Committee Departments of Epidemiology and Behavioral & Social Sciences

2017-2019 Epidemiology Senior Advisory Committee Brown School of Public Health, Department of Epidemiology

2015-2018 Director, Center for Health Equity Research Brown University (previously the Institute for Community Health Promotion)

2018 School of Public Health Research Day Brown School of Public Health Scientific Poster Session Judge

2015, 2016, 2017, Health Policy Mentor for Adedotun The Health Policy Research Scholars 2018, 2019 Ogunbajo, PhD, MPH, ScM Program, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation

2016, 2017, 2018 Health Policy Mentor for Arjee Restar, PhD, The Health Policy Research Scholars MPH Program, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation

2019-present Strategic Planning Working Group The Fenway Institute

2018-2019 University-Wide Committee on Grievance Brown University

2020 Committee for Medical Faculty Brown (Alpert) Medical School Appointments (CMFA)

Mimiaga, p.6 2020-present Epidemiology Doctoral Admissions UCLA Fielding School of Public Health Committee

2021- Scientific Steering Committee Member The Multicenter AIDS Cohort Study (MACS) / Women’s Interagency HIV Study (WIHS) Combined Cohort Study

2020-present Executive Committee Member The Multicenter AIDS Cohort Study (MACS) / Women’s Interagency HIV Study (WIHS) Combined Cohort Study

2020-present Psychosocial Working Group The Multicenter AIDS Cohort Study (MACS) / Women’s Interagency HIV Study (WIHS) Combined Cohort Study

2020-present Neuropsychiatric Working Group The Multicenter AIDS Cohort Study (MACS) / Women’s Interagency HIV Study (WIHS) Combined Cohort Study

2020-present COVID19 Working Group The Multicenter AIDS Cohort Study (MACS) / Women’s Interagency HIV Study (WIHS) Combined Cohort Study

2020 Diversity Fellowship Review Committees UCLA Eugene V. Cota-Robles Fellowship & Graduate Opportunity (Diversity) Fellowship Program (GOFP)

2020-present Legislative Assembly Representatives for UCLA Academic Senate the Department of Epidemiology

2021- Executive Committee Member UCLA Center For AIDS Research (CFAR)

2021- Chair (temporary), Appointments and UCLA Fielding School of Public Health Promotions Committee

2021- Chair, Equity, Diversity and Inclusion UCLA Fielding School of Public Health Committee

2021- Committee Member Equity, Diversity and Inclusion Task Force (University-wide)

National (at time of participation)

2005, 2007, 2009 CDC, Abstract Review Committee National STD Prevention Conference

2006, 2008, 2016 CDC, Abstract Review Committee National HIV Prevention Conference

2006-2008 CDC, Conference Program Committee National HIV Prevention Conference

2006-present Committee Member Behavioral Science Working Group (BSWG), HIV Prevention Trials Network

2007-2019 Committee Member HANC: HIV Network (NIH funded HIV networks: HPTN, ACTG, HVTN, IMPACT, INSIGHT, MTN) Coordination – Behavioral Science Working Group Mimiaga, p.7 2007-2011 Board of Directors, Founding Member Hope Web Design (501c3), Denver, CO

2007-2015 Scientific Advisory Committee AmfAR, Foundation for AIDS Research

2010 Committee Member NIMH, Office of AIDS Research, Social and Behavioral Research Think Tank

2008, 2009, 2010, Abstract Reviewer for Conference Society of Behavioral Medicine Annual 2011, 2012, 2013, 2019 Abstract Review Committee Conference

2010, 2011, 2012, Abstract Reviewer for Conference; American Public Health Association 2013, 2014, 2017, HIV/AIDS Section Committee; LBGT Annual Scientific Meeting 2019, 2020, 2021 Section Committee

2012-2017 Data Safety Monitoring Board (DSMB) Multicomponent intervention to Membership reduce sexual risk and substance use among transgender women (R01)

2013, 2014 Abstract Reviewer for Conference International Conference on HIV Prevention and Treatment Adherence, IAPAC/NIMH

2012-present Board of Directors, Founding Member Project Weber/Project RENEW (2012-2017); Emeritus Member (2017- (501c3), Providence, RI present) (www.projectweber.org)

2017 Organizing Committee Member 5th Annual National LGBTQ Health Conference: Bridging Research and Practice, , IL

2017, 2020 Scientific Review Committee National LGBTQ Health Conference, Chicago, IL

2017-2022* External Scientific Advisory Committee; Keck School of Medicine, University of *5-year appointment Southern California/Children’s Hospital Los Angeles

2018 Reviewer, Health Policy Research Scholar Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, Awards Washington DC

2001-present Scientific Review Committee; HIV/AIDS American Public Health Association section; LGBT section

2002-present Scientific Review Committee Society of Behavioral Medicine

2020 Annual Meeting Program Planning 9th Annual National LGBTQ Health Committee Conference: Bridging Research and

Practice, Chicago, IL

International (at time of participation)

2002-present Scientific Review Committee International AIDS Society

2011-present Scientific Review Committee IAPAC, International Association for Providers in AIDS Care

2011-present Scientific Advisory Committee Sahodaran, Chennai, India Mimiaga, p.8 2013-2016 Senior Advisory Council CDC-Vietnam, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam

2013, 2014 Research Advisory Board The Thai Red Cross AIDS Research Center, Bangkok, Thailand

2015 Abstract Mentorship Committee and 8th International AIDS Conference Reviewer (IAS) on HIV Pathogenesis, Treatment; Vancouver, Canada

2017 Abstract Mentorship Committee and 9th International AIDS Conference Reviewer (IAS) on HIV Treatment, Paris, France

2017 Scientific Abstract Committee and Reviewer AIDS Impact Conference, Cape Town, South Africa

2018 Abstract Mentorship Committee and 22nd International AIDS Conference Reviewer (AIDS 2018), Amsterdam, Netherlands

2020 Abstract Mentorship Committee and 23RD International AIDS Conference Reviewer (AIDS 2020), San Francisco, CA

Professional Society Membership and Chair of Scientific Conference Symposia

1999-2001 Member Psi Chi, The National Honor Society in Psychology

2001-2004 Member Association for the Advancement of Behavior Therapy (now called: Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies)

2001-2016 Member American Psychological Association (APA)

2001-present Member American Public Health Association

2002-present Member Society of Behavioral Medicine

2002-present Member International AIDS Society (IAS)

2011-present Member Society for Epidemiologic Research

2011-present Member International Association for Providers in AIDS Care (IAPAC)

2015 Co-chair, scientific session: “Drugs and AIDSIMPACT 12th International HIV” Conference, Amsterdam, Netherlands

2017 Co-chair, paper session: “Advancing Society of Behavioral Medicine 38th Understanding of PrEP Use and ART Annual Scientific Meetings & Scientific Adherence in the Context of HIV” Sessions, San Diego

2017 Co-chair, paper session: “The Missing Men” 9th International AIDS Society (IAS) Conference on HIV Science, Paris, France

Mimiaga, p.9 2018 Co-chair, paper session: “Tackling Alcohol, AIDS IMPACT 13th International Drugs and HIV Head-On” Conference, Cape Town, South Africa

2020 Chair, oral session: "Transgender and APHA 2020 Annual Meeting and Expo Gender Expansive People's Health Part 1: (virtual) Substance Use and Violence"

Institutional Review Board (IRB) Activities & Membership

2020-2021 Special Advisor on Research in India IRB, Brown University

2021- Standing Member South General IRB, UCLA

Scientific Grant Reviewer and Chair Activities and NIH Committee Membership

2007, 2008, 2009 Reviewer, Scientific Review Committee amfAR, Foundation for AIDS Research Grant Reviews: -Optimize HIV Treatment -Preventing HIV transmission -Applying social networking technologies to the prevention of HIV infection

2010, 2011, 2012, Reviewer, University of California California HIV/AIDS Research Program 2013, 2014, 2015 Scientific Review Committee (CHRP)

2010 Outside Epidemiology and Behavioral The Providence/Boston Center for AIDS Science Reviewer Research, Developmental Core

2010, 2011, 2012, Reviewer, Scholar and Feasibility Projects Harvard Center for AIDS Research 2013, 2014, 2015 (CFAR)

2011, 2012 Ad Hoc Member NIH, Behavioral and Social Each Year Represents Participating in 3 Consequences of HIV/AIDS (BSCH); Study Sections NIH, Center for Scientific Review

2012, 2013, 2014, Standing Member NIH, Behavioral and Social 2015, 2016, 2017, Each Year Represents Participating in 3 Consequences of HIV/AIDS (BSCH); 2018 Study Sections NIH, Center for Scientific Review

2012 Reviewer, Harvard Catalyst Pilot Grants The Harvard Clinical and Translational Program Science Center

2013, 2014, 2015 Reviewer, ZRG1 AARR-G NIH, HIV/AIDS-related Career Development Award Applications

2013, 2014 Reviewer, HSPH-PDA-KOU Travel The Harvard Postdoc Association Travel Awards Award Program

2014, 2015 Reviewer, ZDA1 NXR-B NIH, Conflict Special Emphasis Panel, Center of Excellence Program (P30)

Mimiaga, p.10 2013, 2014, 2015 Standing Member Office of AIDS Research (OAR), NIH, (reappointed) HIV/AIDS Racial and Ethnic Populations Research Priority Committee

2015 Reviewer, Health Research Grant Awards Health Research Board (HRB), Dublin, Program Ireland

2015 Reviewer, ZDA1 NXR-B (09) R NIH RFA, Seek, Test, Treat and Retain for Youth and Young Adults Living with or at High Risk for Acquiring HIV (R01)

2015 Reviewer, ZRG1 AARR-G (92) S NIH RFA, Seek, Test, Treat and Retain for Special Topics in HIV/AIDS Behavioral Research

2015 Reviewer, RFA-MH-16-350 NIH RFA, Research Partnerships for Scaling Up Mental Health Interventions in Low-and Middle-Income Countries (U19)

2015 Reviewer, ZMH1 ERB-K 03 R NIMH, Special Emphasis Panel, Global Mental Health (U19)

2015 Chair and Reviewer, RFA-HD-16-029 NIH/SBIR RFA review: and RFA-HD-16-030 Innovative Development/Use of Technology to Increase HIV Testing and Linkage to Care Efforts in Adolescent Populations (R43/R44)

&

NIH /STTR RFA review: Innovative Development/Use of Technology to Increase HIV Testing and Linkage to Care Efforts in Adolescent Populations (R41/R42)

2015, 2016, 2017, Reviewer The Providence/Boston Center for AIDS 2018, 2019 Research (CFAR) Boston University Medical Center Collaborative Development RFA proposals and New Investigator Awards

2015, 2016, 2017, Reviewer NIH/NICHD Loan Repayment Project 2018, 2019, 2020 Award Applications (www.lrp.nih.gov)

2016, 2017, 2019, Reviewer Brown University Salomon Research 2020 Grant proposals

2016 Reviewer, NCIPC RFA-CE16-005 CDC RFA, Evaluating Practice-based Sexual Violence Primary Prevention Approaches, CDC Rape Prevention and Education Program

Mimiaga, p.11 2016 Reviewer University of Washington/Fred Hutch Center for AIDS Research New Investigator Awards proposals

2016 Reviewer, RFA-CA-15-007 NIH/NCI RFA, Planning for Regional Centers of Research Excellence in Non- communicable Diseases in Low- and Middle-Income Countries (P20)

2016, 2017 Reviewer Innovation Awards, Hassenfield Child Health Innovation Institute, Brown University

2017 Reviewer, PA-14-344 NIH/NINR PAs, Self-Management for Health in Chronic Conditions (R01)

2017 Reviewer, PA-14-029 Chronic Condition Self-Management in Children and Adolescents (R01)

2017, 2018 Reviewer Health Disparities Research proposals, Office for the Vice President of Research, Collaborative Seed Fund, Brown University

2017 Reviewer, ZHD1 DSR-K (LR) 1 NICHD, Special Emphasis Panel

2017 Reviewer, ZNR1 REV-M (29) NINR, Special Emphasis Panel

2017 Chair and Reviewer NIDA, RFA-DA-17-014: Optimizing the HIV Care Continuum for Substance Abusing Populations at High-Risk and/or Living with HIV (R01)

2017 Reviewer, NIDA Avant-Garde Award National Institute on Drug Abuse Avant- Program for HIV/AIDS Research Garde Award Program for HIV/AIDS and Drug Use Research (DPA); NIH Director’s Pioneer Award

2018 Reviewer Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, Health Policy Scholar Grants

2018 Reviewer Providence/Boston Center for AIDS Research New Investigator Awards proposals

2018 Reviewer, RFA-DA-18-019 NIDA Avant-Garde Award Program for HIV/AIDS and Drug Use Research (DPA); NIH Director’s Pioneer Award

2018, 2019 Standing Member NIH HIV/AIDS Intra- and Inter-personal Each Year Represents Participating in 3 Determinants and Behavioral Study Sections Interventions Study Section (HIBI)

2019 Reviewer, ZRG1 AARR-G (55) R PAR-18-022/023: Tobacco Use and HIV in Low- and Middle-Income Countries

Mimiaga, p.12 2019 Reviewer, ZRG1 F17-P (20) NIH, AIDS and AIDS Related Research Integrated Review Group

2020 Reviewer, ZRG1 F17-P (20) L Fellowship: AIDS and AIDS-Related Applications

2020 Reviewer, RG1 AARR-G (55) R PAR Panel: Tobacco Use and HIV in Low- and Middle-Income Countries

2020 Reviewer, ZHD1 DSR-K (90) 1 NIH Loan Repayment Review Group

2020 Chair and Reviewer, RFA-MD-20-005 Special Emphasis Panel (SEP). Methods and Measurement in Research with SGM

2020 Reviewer, 2021/01 NRRC (79) National Institute of Nursing Research Internal Review Group

2020 Reviewer, ZDA1 YXF-U (12)S NIDA Avant-Garde Award and Avenir Award Programs for HIV/AIDS and Substance Use Disorder Research (DP1, DP2)

2021 Reviewer, ZCA1 SRB-2 (M1) R NIH, Tobacco Use and HIV in Low and Middle Income Countries

2021 Reviewer, PAR-19-343, PA-20-188, NIH Pathway to Independence Awards PA-20-187, PA-20-189

2021 Reviewer, Z(RFA-CA-21-029, P50s) NCI Centers on Telehealth Research for Cancer-Related Care

Critical Reviews of Faculty Performance for Tenure, Promotion, and Appointment-Advancement Provided for the Following Universities

Johns Hopkins University (Medical School and School of Public Health), Baltimore, MD

Northwestern University (Medical School), Chicago, IL

University of Chicago (Medical School), Chicago, IL

University of California Los Angeles (Medical School, School of Public Health School of Nursing), Los Angeles, CA

University of California San Diego (Medical School), San Diego, CA

University of California San Francisco, (Medical School), San Francisco, CA

Yale University (Medical School and School of Public Health), New Haven, CT

University of Michigan (School of Public Health), Ann Arbor, MI

American University (School of Public Health), Cairo, Egypt

University of North Carolina Chapel Hill (Medical School and School of Public Health), Chapel Hill, NC

Harvard University (Medical School and School of Public Health), Boston, MA

Rutgers University (Medical School and School of Public Health), New Brunswick, NJ

Mimiaga, p.13 Cornell University (Medical School), New York, NY

University of New South Wales (School of Public Health and Policy), Sydney, Australia

University of Miami (College of Arts and Sciences and Medical School), Coral Gables, FL

The Oregon Health and Science University-Portland State University (School of Public Health), Portland, OR

University of Washington (School of Public Health), , WA

Report of Clinical Activities and Certifications

1999- present HIV pre- and post-test counseling and California State Certification testing

1999-2003 ORASURE HIV testing California State Certification

1999-2000 Group facilitation UCSF/CAPS 2001-present HIV pre- and post-test counseling and Massachusetts State Certification testing

2002-present Phlebotomy National Certification

2006-present Rapid HIV testing Massachusetts State Certification

2015-present HIV pre- and post-test counseling and Rhode Island State Certification testing

Editorial Activities for Scientific Journals

Scientific Journal Editorial Responsibilities

Deputy Editor

2017-present Journal of the International AIDS Society (JIAS); impact factor: 6.26

Academic Editor

2019-present PLOS ONE; impact factor: 2.870

Senior Associate Editor

2019-present Annals of LGBTQ Public and Population Health

Editorial Board Membership

2008-2015 American College of Physicians, Physicians Info & Education Resource (PIER)

2011-present Infectious Diseases

2012-2016 Archives of Sexual Behavior

2012-present Transgender Health

2015-present Journal of Epidemiology and Public Health Reviews

Mimiaga, p.14 2016-present Journal of Psychiatry and Mental Health

2017-present Journal of the International AIDS Society (JIAS)

2018-present AIDS Care

2019-present Annals of LGBTQ Public and Population Health 2019- present PLOS ONE

Ad Hoc Reviews

AIDS and Behavior The Lancet AIDS Care The Lancet HIV AIDS The Lancet Infectious Diseases American Journal of Public Health (AJPH) Social Science and Medicine Archives of Sexual Behavior Health Psychology American Journal of Epidemiology (AJE) New England Journal of Medicine AIDS Education and Prevention PLoS One AIDS Patient Care and STDs PLoS Medicine The Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA) Transgender Health JAMA Pediatrics Journal of Epidemiology and Public Health Reviews American Journal of Health Promotion (AJHP) Journal of the International AIDS Society (JIAS) The Journal of LGBT Health Research The Journal of Homosexuality Journal of AIDS (JAIDS) Journal of Urban Health Journal of Psychiatry and Mental Health Drug and Alcohol Dependence Infectious Diseases

Awards and Honors

Pre-Doctoral Academic Achievement/Mentoring Awards 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, Dean’s List Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo 2001

1998, 1999, 2000, 2001 President’s List Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo

2001 President’s Award (five recipients per Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo year, awarded for outstanding scholastic merit and community service)

2001 President’s Community Service Award Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo

2001 Honors, Undergraduate Thesis, Health Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo. Published by Status Report 2000 the Department of Public Health, San Luis Obispo County, CA

Academic years: Community Scholars Fellowship Award Boston University School of Public 2001-2002 (half tuition stipend) Health 2002-2003

Academic years: Dean’s Scholarship Award (half tuition Boston University School of Public 2001-2002 stipend) Health 2002-2003 Mimiaga, p.15 Academic years*: Harvard University Presidential Harvard University 2004-2005 Scholarship Award (*full tuition 2005-2006 scholarship and stipend for up to 5 2006-2007 academic calendar years; completed doctoral degree in 2.5 years)

2007 Graduated with Distinction; 1st in class of Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public 15 candidates Health

Mentorship and Scholastic Awards

2009, 2010, 2011, Clinical LRP Award National Institutes of Health (NIH) 2012, 2013, 2014, Funding Institute: Clinical Loan Repayment Program (LRP), 2015 National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA): Division of Loan Repayment 2009-2011 (original award); Renewal: 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015

2010 Outstanding Investigator in HIV/AIDS University of Miami Center for AIDS Research (one recipient per year) Research (CFAR)

2013 Outstanding Postdoctoral Mentor Award Harvard University

2014 Excellence in Mentoring Award Harvard Medical School/Massachusetts General Hospital

2015, 2016, 2017, Faculty Travel Award Brown University, Office of Faculty 2018, 2019 Governance

2016, 2017 NIH Grant Resubmission Awards Brown University, Office of the Vice (4 awards, totaling $60,000) President for Research

2016 Plain Writing Award National Center for HIV/AIDS, Viral Hepatitis, STD, and TB Prevention, CDC

2016 Plain Writing Award Division of HIV/AIDS Prevention, CDC

2017 Faculty Mentoring Award The Fenway Institute, Fenway Health

2020 Sexual and Reproductive Health American Public Health Association Section Award

2020 & 2021 Uncommon Bruin of the Game Award UCLA Women’s Basketball UNCOMMON and BEYOND Awards Program Invited Consultations and Trainings National Institutes of Health (NIH); Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC); United States Agency for International Development (USAID); amfAR, The Foundation for AIDS Research; Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation; and United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)

2006 National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) First Research Training Institute. Applications were selected for invitation via a competitive review process, Bethesda, Maryland

2007 Invited Center for AIDS Research (CFAR) Social and Behavioral Sciences Research Network (SBSRN) 1ST National Scientific Meeting and Training for New Investigators, Co- sponsored by the NIH Office of AIDS Research, , Pennsylvania

2009 National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) invited consultation on recruiting and retaining high risk, substance dependent MSM in ongoing intervention trials, Washington, DC Mimiaga, p.16

2009 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) invited consultation on HIV prevention messaging for MSM, , Georgia

2010 United States Agency for International Development (USAID) invited consultation on prevention of HIV transmission among MARPs research and policy implications at Clinica Condesa and Colmex, Mexico City, Mexico

2010 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) invited consultation on promoting sexual health through a public health approach, Atlanta, Georgia

2010 The Forum for Collaborative HIV Research (NIH) invited consultation on municipal scale- up of HIV testing in the US, Washington, DC

2011 National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) invited MSM HIV/AIDS Prevention invited consultation, Bethesda, Maryland

2011 Joint National Institutes of Health (NIH) / Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR), Indo/US working group invited consultation, main NIH campus, Bethesda, Maryland

2012 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) invited consultation on HIV prevention for MSM, Atlanta, Georgia

2012 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) invited consultation on STD prevention, Atlanta, Georgia

2012 amfAR, The Foundation for AIDS Research, MSM Initiative [now called the “Gay men, other men who have sex with men, and transgender individual’s initiative” (collectively, GMT)], invited working group consultation on innovative approaches to HIV prevention among MSM, Washington, DC

2013 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) invited consultation on biomedical prevention (e.g., PrEP, ARVs for treatment) messaging for MSM, Atlanta, Georgia

2013 amfAR, The Foundation for AIDS Research, Treat ASIA, invited consultation on HIV prevention for MSM and transgender women, Bangkok, Thailand

2014 Joint John Snow, Inc., and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) invited “Think Tank” meeting on using technology (mobile phones, SMS texts, internet, etc.) to deliver HIV bio-behavioral prevention modalities (e.g., PrEP, initiation of ART for HIV treatment, adherence, , etc.) messaging for MSM, Boston, MA

2016 Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation invited consultation on lessons from the effectiveness and impact of HIV behavior change interventions in the U.S., Europe and developing world, Washington, DC

2016 The Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) invited consultation on adolescent refugee health and HIV and sexual health, Lusaka, Zambia

2017 National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) invited consultation on HIV among sexual and gender minorities, Bethesda, Maryland

2017 The Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) invited consultation on sexual exploitation among adolescent refugees, Quito, Ecuador

2018 Keck School of Medicine, University of Southern California/Children’s Hospital LA, invited consultation on HIV prevention for young MSM, Los Angeles, CA. Mimiaga, p.17 2019 UCSF Center for AIDS Prevention Studies, Mentoring the Mentors Training Program for HIV researchers, San Francisco, CA

2019 Keck School of Medicine, University of Southern California/Children’s Hospital LA, invited consultation on HIV prevention for young MSM, Los Angeles, CA

Research Program

Research Interests. My research program focuses on improving health disparities and health equity among a variety of populations at risk for HIV infection, such as marginalized and disenfranchised groups with vulnerabilities to health disparities or stigmatized conditions, including sexual and gender minorities, racial/ethnic minorities, and other groups that experience social, political, economic, and/or environmental disadvantage. My research includes developing and testing interventions to decrease sexual risk in HIV primary and secondary prevention; biobehavioral interventions to enhance antiretroviral medication uptake and adherence for both HIV treatment (ART) and prevention (PrEP and PEP); psychosocial treatment interventions for stimulant use disorder and concurrent HIV risk, and opioid use disorder and adherence to medication-assisted treatment; infectious disease and psychiatric epidemiology; and global health research within 12 resource constrained countries. My research program includes:

1. HIV Primary & Secondary Biobehavioral Prevention: Developing and testing interventions to mitigate HIV risk with antiretrovirals. Current studies include interventions focused on: a) PrEP uptake, adherence, and retention in PrEP-related care (once-daily oral pill—emtricitabine/tenofovir (i.e., TRUVADA® or DESCOVY®)—as pre-exposure prophylaxis for the prevention of HIV in uninfected individuals); b) nPEP phase 4 investigations to document tolerability, side effects, and completion rates (non-occupational post-exposure prophylaxis for prevention of HIV after sexual or injection drug use exposure); and c) antiretroviral therapy (HIV treatment) uptake, adherence, and retention in care.

2. Epidemiology of HIV & Other Sexually Transmitted Infections: This includes, documenting the prevalence, incidence, and determinants (psychosocial, behavioral, biological and structural) of HIV and STI emergence and transmission in various at-risk populations; longitudinal population-based studies to define transmission dynamics and spectrum of disease and survival; characterizing social, sexual and drug use networks to better understand how connections (e.g., homophily, multiplexity), distributions (e.g., centrality, density), and segmentation (e.g., cohesion) potentiates HIV risk and infection; and agent-based modeling to estimate how micro-level processes generate and influence macro-level phenomenon

3. Treatment Approaches for Drug Addiction & Concurrent HIV Risk: Developing and testing integrated psychosocial addiction treatment [e.g., behavioral activation (BA)] and HIV risk reduction interventions for stimulant and opioid use disorders. For example, problematic stimulant (i.e., crystal methamphetamine, cocaine, crack) use is a complex and treatment-resistant problem. One potential contributor to its intractability may be that existing treatments lack adequate attention to replacement activities or to the role of depressed mood/anhedonia relapse trigger, which is the cornerstone of a BA approach. BA is an evidence-based, cognitive behavior therapy approach for depression that involves re-learning how to engage in life by identifying and actively participating in pleasurable, goal-directed activities. The underlying hypothesis, for individuals abusing stimulants, is that re- learning how to engage in the non-drug using aspects of one’s life will facilitate their ability to benefit from concomitant HIV risk reduction counseling.

4. Behavioral Interventions for HIV Prevention: Development, evaluation, and implementation of interventions to modify behaviors that heighten an individual's vulnerability to becoming infected, or infecting others, with HIV. This includes interventions aimed to increase use of condoms and reduce numbers of sexual partners while taking individual characteristics into account, as well as their social, cultural, and economic context. Innovative approaches for delivering intervention content includes the use of technology (e.g., mobile phone counseling, text messaging, mobile apps, interactive video games using avatars, etc.). In addition, often times interventions will address the specific psychosocial problems that exacerbate HIV risks, such as empowerment, self-acceptance, and distress. Addressing these psychosocial problems as part of an HIV prevention intervention is a way to help individuals who suffer the damaging impact of adverse social conditions that they face—resulting in decreased distress and increased self-care—therefore promoting their ability to benefit from HIV prevention efforts.

5. Global Health Research: Conducting HIV prevention research that advances health among myriad at-risk populations in resource-limited settings. Current studies are being conducted in Asia, Africa, North America, Latin America, and Eastern Europe. My prior population-based studies have surveyed at-risk groups via the internet-- Mimiaga, p.18 spanning all Latin American countries, North America, Spain, Portugal, and Vietnam--to better understand risk and protective factors for HIV infection.

6. Health & Human Rights Research: Documenting the epidemiology of violence, exploitation, abuse, neglect, substance use, and poor psychological well-being and access to medical, mental health and social services among adolescent refugees in Sub-Saharan Africa and Latin America, with the goal of developing and testing behavioral- and structural-level interventions to promote healthier conditions.

GLOBAL HEALTH RESEARCH. In addition to my research conducted in the United States, I have ongoing global public health research studies across multiple continents focused on HIV primary and secondary prevention. Countries where I have conducted research include: South Africa (Durban/Umlazi), Zambia (Lusaka), Nigeria (Lagos), Thailand (Chiang Mai and Bangkok), Vietnam (Ho Chi Minh City), India (Mumbai, Chennai and Pune), Brazil (Rio de Janeiro), Ecuador (Quito), and Peru (Lima). In addition, I have collaborated on research projects with investigators (Drs. Woody and Altice) at the University of Pennsylvania and Yale University in Ukraine (Kiev) and Russia (St. Petersburg). See illustration:

STUDY POPULATIONS. My research involves a variety of populations at risk for HIV infection, including marginalized and disenfranchised groups with vulnerabilities to health disparities or stigmatized conditions, comprising sexual and gender minorities (LGBTQ individuals); racial/ethnic minorities; male sex workers; transgender sex workers; adolescents with HIV infection; adolescent refugees; heterosexual men and women with HIV infection; injection drug users; individuals with substance addiction; and other groups that experience social, political, economic, and/or environmental disadvantage, domestically and in resource-limited settings globally

GRANT FUNDING AS PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR (PI). I am/have been the principal investigator (PI) of several federally and foundation funded research grants, totaling more than $80 million. These include 20 National Institutes of Health (NIH)-funded R- and U-level grants (6 R01s, 1 R56, 6 R34s, 4 R21s, 1 R03, and 2 U01s), 2 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)-funded U01 grants, and greater than 30 additional research grants via MA and RI State Departments of Public Health, private foundations (e.g., amfAR), the Center For AIDS Research (CFAR) at both Harvard and Brown, Harvard Catalyst Grant Program, The Watson Institute, Brown Seed Award Program, the Reagan Institute of MGH, MIT and Harvard, NIH administrative and diversity supplements, and other university-supported funding opportunities. With respect to NIH research funding, among all NIH funded PIs worldwide, I ranked in the top 6% in 2018 (out of 39,142 funded PIs); the top 13% in 2019 (out 41,190 funded PIs); and the top 10% in 2020 (out of 42,368 funded PIs) for total NIH award funding for these years. In addition, I am/have been primary-/co-mentor or co-investigator of over 45 federally- and foundation- funded research grants, NIH pre- and post-doctoral training grants (NRSA, R36, T32, and K grants), NIH diversity supplements, Center for AIDS Research developmental awards at Harvard and Brown, and Center of Biomedical Research Excellence (COBRE) on Opioids and Overdose scholar awards. Notably, I have participated as a reviewer and chair for >100 scientific grant reviews / study sections at NIH, CDC, California HIV/AIDS Research Program (CHRP), Harvard, Brown and the University of Washington Centers for AIDS Research (CFAR), amfAR Foundation for AIDS Research, and many others.

ADDITIONAL RESEARCH CONTRIBUTIONS. I have had several invitations to participate in the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Disease funded biomedical clinical trials networks as an investigator and member of protocol development committees: the HIV Prevention Trials Network (HPTN063, HPTN061), HIV Vaccine Trials Network (HVTN505), Adolescent Medicine Trials Network for HIV/AIDS Interventions (ATN), and Center for AIDS Research Network of Integrated Clinical Systems (CNICS). For these, I contribute substantially as an expert in the areas of epidemiology, behavioral science, design / methods, and scholarship. For example, I was a member of the protocol development team and Co-I for HPTN 063 (Chair: Dr. Steven Safren) – a proposal to develop international prevention trials for HIV-infected individuals (heterosexual women and men, and men who have sex with men) in care settings in Zambia, Thailand, and Brazil. I am also a member of the protocol development team and co-I for three Adolescent Medicine Trials Network (ATN) for HIV/AIDS Interventions studies to: 1) develop and pilot test a smartphone, location-based app to facilitate routine HIV and STI testing, identify unknown HIV infections, and optimize adherence and retention in care for at risk youth (PIs: Drs. Biello and Mayer), 2) examine the efficacy--in a full scale RCT--of the app described above, and 3) determine the efficacy of "PrEP Steps," and nurse delivered intervention to promote uptake and adherence to PrEP for adolescent racial and ethnic minority MSM across three ATN sites.

Mimiaga, p.19 SUMMARY LIST OF RESEARCH GRANTS RECEIVED AS PI Please Note: this list does not include grants for which I have been Co-I or primary mentor FUNDING AGENCY & GRANT NUMBER YEARS TOTAL COSTS National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute 2020-2028 $27,612,498 (U01 HL146333-01) – PI National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases 2021-2026 $8,800,000 (U01 AI156875-01) – PI National Institute of Nursing Research 2021-2026 $3,916,964 (R01 NR020227-01A1) – PI National Institute of Mental Health 2021-2024 $631,594 (R34 MH126894-01) – PI National Institute of Mental Health 2020-2023 $647,373 (R34 MH122499-01A1) – PI National Institute on Drug Abuse 2017-2023 $3,364,194 (R01DA042805-01A1 + diversity supplement + NIDA Summer Internship Mentor Program Grant) – PI National Institute of Mental Health 2014-2021 $2,907,259 (R01MH100627-01A1) – PI National Institute of Mental Health 2019-2021 $299,953 (R56MH113684-01A1) – PI National Institute of Mental Health 2016-2020 $879,349 (R34MH110369-01 + diversity supplement) – PI National Institute of Nursing Research 2016-2023 $3,121,783 (R01NR017098-01) – PI National Institute of Child Health and Human Development 2013-2018 $3,012,674 (R01HD075655-01A1) – PI National Institute of Mental Health 2011-2016 $4,530,580 (R01MH094323-02) – PI National Institute of Mental Health 2014-2018 $672,360 (R34MH104072-01) – PI Brown University, OVPR Research Seed Fund Award– PI 2016-2018 $50,000 Office of the Vice President for Research Grant Awards, Brown University– PI 2016-2018 $75,000 Watson Institute Collaboration Grants, Brown University– PI 2016-2017 $10,000 National Institute on Drug Abuse 2015-2018 $376,989 (R21DA039857-01) – PI Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Vietnam 2012-2013 $1,200,000 (U01VN0022924-01) – PI CDC / National Center for HIV, Viral Hepatitis, STDs, and TB Prevention 2012-2015 $1,500,000 (U01PS0053307-01) – PI National Institute on Drug Abuse 2011-2015 $464,589 (R21DA03372-01) – PI National Institute on Drug Abuse 2013-2016 $465,300 (R21DA035113-01A1) – PI National Institute on Drug Abuse 2011-2015 $741,255 (R34DA031028-01 + supplement) – PI National Institute of Mental Health 2011-2014 $451,806 (R21MH095535-01) – PI $1,050,000 Massachusetts Department of Public Health, Division of Infectious Diseases– PI 2006-2012 ($150,000/year) Rhode Island Department of Health, Division of Preparedness, Response, Infectious Disease 2016-2018 $740,000 and Emergency Medical Services – PI National Institute on Drug Abuse 2008-2010 $150,700 (R03DA023393-01) – PI Lenovo Hope Fund of Triangle Community Foundation– PI 2008-2010 $10,000 Harvard Catalyst Pilot Grant 2010-2012 $75,000 (UL1RR025758-01) – PI CDC Vietnam– PI 2012-2014 $475,000 (U01VN0022924-01) – PI Harvard Center for AIDS Research 2011-2014 $100,000 (P30 AI060354) – PI Harvard Center for AIDS Research (I received two of these) 2011-2014 $100,000 (P30 AI060354) – PI Ragon Institute of MGH, MIT and Harvard– PI 2011-2014 $400,000 Gilead Sciences Inc. (unrestricted) – Co-PI 2007-2009 $200,000 National Institute on Mental Health 2008-2011 $455,200 (R21MH085319-01) – Co-PI National Institute on Mental Health 2008-2011 $465,800 (R21MH356025-01) – Co-PI HIV Prevention Trials Network / NIH (HPTN 063) – Co-PI 2011-2015 $3,250,000 Adolescent Trials Network / NIH (ATN 158) – Co-PI 2019-2022 $1,200,000 National Institutes of Health, HIV Vaccine Trials Network (HVTN 505 supplement) – Co-PI 2010-2012 $1,500,000

Mimiaga, p.20 Research Funding: Detailed Description Current Funded Grant Awards as Principal Investigator (Total Award Amount Provided)

2021-2026 Role: PI National Institute of Allergy and $8,800,000 (MPI: Kuhns, Belzer) Infectious Diseases (U01 AI156875-01) Digital, Limited Interaction Efficacy Trial of LifeSkills Mobile to Reduce HIV Incidence in Young Transgender Women We propose to conduct an RCT to assess the efficacy of the LifeSkills Mobile intervention in comparison to a standard of care (SOC) condition among 5,000 YTW recruited online. The primary outcome is reduction in incident HIV infections; a secondary outcome is total condomless anal/ vaginal sex acts occurring in the context of insufficient PrEP protection. At baseline and every 6 months through 48 months, enrolled participants will complete an online survey sent via a link to their mobile phone and will be mailed an OraQuick In-Home HIV Test kit. We will also estimate the total and incremental costs of the LifeSkills Mobile intervention relative to SOC, from healthcare sector and societal perspectives. Real World Applicability. Given inherent limitations to widespread dissemination of face-to-face, group-based interventions, LifeSkills Mobile extends the potential reach of the intervention via the development of a mobile version, and provides content on, and access to, current biobehavioral prevention technologies (e.g., PrEP).

2021-2026 Role: PI National Institute of Nursing Research $3,916,964 (MPI: Biello, Chan) (R01 NR020227-01A1) Efficacy of a PrEP uptake & Adherence Intervention among male sex workers using a 2-stage randomization design We propose to test the efficacy of the “PrEPare for Work” package in the Greater Providence area and in Los Angeles County using a two-stage randomization design. Stage 1: 500 MSW will be equally randomized to receive either the “PrEPare for Work Stage 1 intervention” (strength-based case management and facilitated PrEP linkage) or standard of care to evaluate successful PrEP uptake (verified by real-time tenofovir urinalysis; prescription data) within 2 months. Stage 2: those who initiate PrEP (n~156; ~55% from Stage 1 intervention arm and ~20% from Stage 1 SOC arm) will be equally re-randomized to the “PrEPare for Work Stage 2 intervention” (1-on-1 skills training, problem solving, and motivational interviewing adherence counseling and personalized, daily text messaging reminders) or SOC to assess PrEP adherence (tenofovir concentration in hair sample) and retention in PrEP care (appointments attended) over 12 months. We will also examine the degree to which improvements in PrEP uptake and adherence occur in the context of the conceptual mediators (e.g., PrEP motivation, self-efficacy) and moderators (e.g., race/ethnicity, substance use, perceived HIV risk) of the intervention. Intervention cost-effectiveness will be assessed.

2021-2024 Role: PI National Institute of Mental Health $631,594 (MPI: Biello) (R34 MH126894-01) Making universal, free-of-charge antiretroviral therapy work for sexual and gender minority youth in Brazil Phase 1: Refine and enhance participant acceptability of the intervention and resolve any issues with intervention delivery/implementation; this will be achieved by convening and obtaining feedback from our youth community advisory board throughout this phase and subsequent phases; and by conducting an open- phase pilot with up to 12 SGM youth, with post-intervention exit interviews, as well as obtaining feedback from our youth community advisory board throughout this and subsequent phases. Phase 2: Examine, in a pilot randomized controlled trial, the feasibility, acceptability and potential impact of the proposed intervention among 72 SGM youth who will be equally randomized to the intervention or a time- and attention-matched control condition with standard of care. The outcomes are improved ART adherence (Wisepill, pharmacy assessment and self-report), retention in care and viral load suppression. Study assessments will be conducted at baseline, 3- and 6-months.

Mimiaga, p.21 2020-2023 Role: PI National Institute of Mental Health $647,373 (MPI: Biello) (R34 MH122499-01A1) Developing and Pilot Testing an Adaptive Intervention to Facilitate PrEP Uptake and Maximize PrEP Adherence among At-Risk Transgender Women Initially, we will continue to work with community members and a community advisory board to further inform the “PrEP N’ Shine” intervention (Aim 1a). Next, we will iteratively refine the intervention, in an open pilot trial with exit interviews, with up to 10 TGW to enhance participant acceptability, feasibility of study procedures, and finalize study protocols (Aim 1b). For Aim 2, we will conduct a pilot randomized controlled trial (RCT) of the “PrEP N’ Shine” intervention using a 2-stage randomization design: For Stage 1, we aim randomize 106 TGW who are candidates for PrEP to receive either the peer-led SBCM for PrEP linkage and uptake or standard of care (SOC; i.e., PrEP referrals only). For Stage 2, those from Stage 1 who initiate PrEP (n~44), regardless of their randomization condition, will then be equally re-randomized to either the resource- efficient, adaptive “stepped-care” intervention to optimize PrEP adherence (initially TGW in this arm will receive daily 2- way gender-affirming text message reminders, and then those continuing to have poor adherence will receive the 4 more intensive counseling sessions) or the SOC condition.

2017-2023 Role: PI National Institute on Drug Abuse $3,359,194 (MPI: Safren) (R01DA042805-01A1) Integrated behavioral activation and HIV risk reduction counseling for MSM with stimulant abuse This application builds off of our successful formative work and is designed to assess the efficacy, in a three- arm randomized controlled trial (RCT), of Project IMPACT—a behavioral intervention to reduce high-risk sex in MSM with stimulant use disorder who are at risk for HIV acquisition. The intervention incorporates risk reduction counseling with behavioral activation (BA) to help participants re-engage in enjoyable and meaningful life activities not involving drugs. Behavioral activation is an evidence-based, easy to administer, cognitive behavioral approach to treat depression and other problems that focuses on helping individuals reengage in activities that generate feelings of enjoyment (i.e., mastery and pleasure). We chose this strategy for MSM with stimulant use disorder because our formative work revealed that MSM who abuse stimulants report becoming unable to enjoy activities that they previously enjoyed as a result of ongoing stimulant use. This lack of enjoyment (i.e., anhedonia, one of the core symptoms of depression) in activities that do not involve stimulant use or sex contributes to the continued use of stimulants and potentially unsafe sex. We developed and openly field-tested this intervention in a NIDA-funded non- randomized pilot (R03 DA023393), and, subsequently, conducted a NIDA-funded pilot RCT (R34 DA031028) of this intervention compared to a standard of care condition (SOC) and found it to be feasible, acceptable, and successful at reducing both condomless anal sex and stimulant use.

Diversity supplement to explore stimulant use among MSM in Vietnam [Harry Jin, PhD, former doctoral advisee at Brown, 2019-2020, NIMH, $150,000 (included above in total costs)]

2020-2028 Role: MPI National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute $26,612,498 (MPI: Detels) (U01 HL146333-01) Los Angeles CRS for the MACS/WIHS combined cohort study The Multicenter AIDS Cohort Study (MACS) / Women’s Interagency HIV Study (WIHS) Combined Cohort Study (MACS/WIHS-CSS) is a collaborative research effort that aims to understand and reduce the impact of chronic health conditions—including heart, lung, blood, and sleep (HLBS) disorders—that affect people living with HIV. For decades, the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, part of the National Institutes of Health (NIH), has supported the separate MACS and WIHS cohort studies. MACS was a study of gay and bisexual men, while WIHS was a study of women who had other risk factors for HIV. The Multicenter AIDS Cohort Study is the first (1984) and largest study specifically created to examine the natural history of AIDS. In 2019, the NHLBI became the primary steward of the new MACS/WIHS-CSS. The Combined Cohort Study includes continuing participants from the earlier studies. We are also recruiting new participants.

Mimiaga, p.22 2014-2021 Role: PI National Institute of Mental Health $2,907,259 (MPI: Safren) (R01MH100627-01A1) Fostering resilience to psychosocial and HIV risk in Indian MSM This is a randomized controlled efficacy trial of an HIV risk reduction group and individual counseling intervention that uses principles of cognitive behavioral therapy (e.g., psychoeducation, problem solving) and emphasizes the importance of self-acceptance among MSM in Chennai and Mumbai, India. Both the intervention and standard of care (SOC) comparison conditions receive HIV and STI counseling and testing at each assessment timepoint (baseline, 4-, 8-, and 12-months). The co-primary outcomes include STI incidence and reductions in condomless anal sex acts. The incremental cost-effectiveness of the intervention relative to SOC is being assessed, considering individual and public health benefits as well as downstream cost-savings due to HIV infections averted (both transmission and acquisition).

2019-2020 Role: PI National Institute of Mental Health $299,953 (MPI: Kuhns) (R56MH113684-01A1) Mobile Adaptation and Testing of a Uniquely Targeted HIV Intervention for Young Transgender Women The goal of this study is to adapt an efficacious, group-based HIV prevention intervention (LifeSkills) for young transgender women (ages 16-29) at risk for HIV acquisition or transmission to a mobile (web-based) platform. In our previously funded R01, we demonstrated efficacy of the intervention compared to a standard of care control. Once we complete the R56 and have adapted LifeSkills to a mobile platform, we will resubmit the original R01 application (which scored a 12th percentile but was not selected for funding) with the ultimate goal of conducting a full-scale RCT to determine the efficacy of the adapted intervention in decreasing HIV sexual risk.

2016-2020 Role: PI National Institute of Mental Health $879,349 (MPI: Biello/Chan) (R34MH110369-01 + diversity supplement) Optimizing PrEP uptake & adherence among MSWs using a 2-stage randomization design Informed by our formative and programmatic work with male sex workers (MSWs) in the US, we designed the “PrEPare for Work” package that includes two components: 1) peer-led strengths-based case management (SBCM) for PrEP uptake, and 2) a counseling and problem-solving PrEP adherence intervention that addresses individualized barriers to optimal use. We will conduct a pilot RCT of “PrEPare for Work” using a two-stage randomization design. Stage 1: 106 MSW will be equally randomized to receive either the peer-led SBCM or standard of care (i.e., passive referrals only) for engagement with our existing PrEP clinic. Stage 2: Those from stage 1 who initiate PrEP (n~44), regardless of stage 1 randomization condition, will then be equally randomized to either the “PrEPare for Work” adherence intervention or standard of care comparison condition. In stage 1, the primary outcome is PrEP uptake (initial prescription filled, time-to-PrEP uptake). In stage 2, the primary outcomes are PrEP adherence (% of blood-drug ARV levels, hair samples for ARV, and self-report) and retention in PrEP care at 6 months.

Diversity supplement to explore PrEP interest among MSW’s clients [Alberto Edeza, PhD candidate at Brown, 2017-2020, NIMH, $150,000 (included above in total costs)]

Mimiaga, p.23 2016-2022 Role: PI National Institute of Nursing Research $3,121,783 (MPI: Garofalo) (1R01NR017098-01) Adaptive intervention strategies trial for strengthening adherence to antiretroviral HIV treatment among youth The current study is to test the efficacy of a stepped-care “adaptive” ART adherence intervention (“Positive STEPS”) for HIV infected adolescents and young adults, ages 16 to 29. Stepped care is a healthcare delivery model in which the least resource intensive part of an intervention is delivered first, and only those who do not improve then receive the high intensity, more resource intensive part of an intervention. The conceptual model is based on our formative work that led to the development of a theoretically-driven intervention curriculum grounded in the social and contextual realities of HIV infected adolescents. Our intervention begins with 2-way daily text messaging aimed at improving ART adherence. For many adolescents (~60% from our pilot RCT), text messaging is not sufficient to overcome the barriers to ART adherence. These individuals will then receive the more intensive intervention, which is based on general principles of cognitive-behavioral therapy. Informational, problem solving, and cognitive-behavioral “steps” are addressed over 5 counseling sessions with a masters-level therapist and incorporates digital video vignettes.

Completed Funded Grants as Principal Investigator (Total Award Amount Provided)

2013-2018 Role: PI National Institute of Child Health and $3,012,674 (MPI: Stephenson / Human Development Garofalo) (R01HD075655-01A1) CVCTPlus: A couples-based approach to linkage to care and ARV adherence Studies suggest that the majority of incident HIV infections among MSM are attributable to sex with a main male sex partner; however, HIV prevention interventions that target male-male couples are lacking. As adherence to ART is modifiable, and levels of peer support have been shown to increase ART adherence, this current study proposes to use CVCT combined with dyadic adherence counseling (“CVCTPlus”) to improve linkage to care, retention in care, ART adherence and viral suppression among 250 (total N = 500) HIV male-male couples across Atlanta, Boston, and Chicago. Each couple (125 per arm) will be followed for 48 months, with study visits every six months.

2016-2020 Role: PI National Institute of Mental Health $879,349 (MPI: Biello/Chan) (R34MH110369-01 + diversity supplement) Optimizing PrEP uptake & adherence among MSWs using a 2-stage randomization design Informed by our formative and programmatic work with male sex workers (MSWs) in the US, we designed the “PrEPare for Work” package that includes two components: 1) peer-led strengths-based case management (SBCM) for PrEP uptake, and 2) a counseling and problem-solving PrEP adherence intervention that addresses individualized barriers to optimal use. We will conduct a pilot RCT of “PrEPare for Work” using a two-stage randomization design. Stage 1: 106 MSW will be equally randomized to receive either the peer-led SBCM or standard of care (i.e., passive referrals only) for engagement with our existing PrEP clinic. Stage 2: Those from stage 1 who initiate PrEP (n~44), regardless of stage 1 randomization condition, will then be equally randomized to either the “PrEPare for Work” adherence intervention or standard of care comparison condition. In stage 1, the primary outcome is PrEP uptake (initial prescription filled, time-to-PrEP uptake). In stage 2, the primary outcomes are PrEP adherence (% of blood-drug ARV levels, hair samples for ARV, and self-report) and retention in PrEP care at 6 months.

Diversity supplement to explore PrEP interest among MSW’s clients [Alberto Edeza, PhD candidate at Brown, 2017-2020, NIMH, $150,000 (included above in total costs)]

Mimiaga, p.24 2011-2016 Role: PI National Institute of Mental Health $4,530,580 (MPI: Garofalo) (R01MH094323-02) HIV prevention intervention for young transgender women The purpose of this study is to test the efficacy of a uniquely targeted HIV risk reduction intervention for young transgender women (YTW), ages 16 to 24, at risk for HIV acquisition or transmission. We will enroll 375 at risk YTW, ages 16-24; two-fifths of the sample (N=150) randomized to the intervention will participate in the 6- session group-based and manualized Life Skills intervention; two-fifths (N=150) will be randomized to the standard-of-care condition; and one- fifth will be randomized to the time-matched attention control condition (N=75) and receive standard health promotion information in a group-based multi-session format. Competitive supplement added, 2014-2015, NIMH, $100,000 (included above in total costs) This supplement was to adapt the Life Skills intervention to transgender MSM.

2014-2018 Role: PI National Institute of Mental Health $672,360 (MPI: Clark / Reisner) (R34MH104072-01) TransPrEP: Social network-based PrEP adherence for transgender women in Peru This study is to develop a social network-based intervention to promote PrEP adherence among PrEP naïve transgender women at risk for HIV infection in Lima, Peru. Once the intervention is developed through multiple forms of qualitative methods, an RCT pilot will be conducted randomizing by social network-based clusters of transgender women. All participants will be provided with daily Truvada for the study period. The intervention includes a mix of individual counseling, group (peer) based workshops, and social network interactions.

2016-2018 Role: PI Brown University, OVPR Research $50,000 Seed Fund Award Optimizing PrEP uptake & adherence among stimulant using MSM This study is to further develop and pilot test— in a two-arm randomized controlled trial (RCT)—a PrEP adherence intervention for stimulant-abusing MSM who are at risk for HIV infection against a standard of care condition. Informed by our formative research and addiction treatment experience with stimulant-abusing MSM, our interdisciplinary investigator team designed the “Pepped-on-PrEP” package—a counseling and problem-solving PrEP adherence intervention that addresses stimulant-abuse, and associated factors, as barriers to optimal PrEP adherence. This pilot-RCT will assess the feasibility/acceptability of the “Pepped-on- PrEP” package, as well as preliminary efficacy, laying the groundwork for the next step of intervention testing— a full-scale efficacy trial.

2016-2018 Role: PI Office of the Vice President for $60,000 Research Resubmission Grant Awards, Brown University Resubmission Grant Awards For: 1) “Integrated behavioral activation and HIV risk reduction counseling for MSM with stimulant abuse” (1R01DA042805-01) 2) “Adaptive intervention strategies trial for strengthening adherence to HIV treatment among youth” (1R01MH111632-01) 3) “Optimizing PrEP uptake & adherence among MSWs using a 2-stage randomization design” (1R34MH110369-01) 4) “Mobile Adaptation and Testing of a Uniquely Targeted HIV Intervention for Young Transgender Women” (1R01MH113684-01) The OVPR Grant Resubmission Award program provides support ($15,000 per application) for investigators to improve an already well-scored (30th percentile or better) proposal for re-submission.

Mimiaga, p.25 2016-2017 Role: PI Watson Institute Collaboration $10,000 (MPI: Biello) Grants, Brown University Exploratory research to reduce health inequalities among HIV positive adolescents in Brazil This is an exploratory research study to inform an intervention for HIV infected adolescents, ages 15 to 24, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. We will conduct formative research with community advisory board members, key informants, and HIV infected adolescents to inform the adaptation of a behavioral intervention for improving adherence to antiretroviral therapy among Brazilian youth. The resulting integrated counseling- and technology-based HIV medication adherence intervention package (called “Passos Positivos”) will address inequalities among diverse ethnicities, sexual and gender minorities, and class by addressing the particular structural (e.g., transportation to clinic visits, perceived healthcare discrimination) and individual-level (e.g., social support, psychosocial problems) barriers to adherence faced by adolescents in this setting. Passos Positivos will serve as the basis for a new NIH R application.

2015-2018 Role: PI National Institute on Drug Abuse $376,989 (MPI: Grelotti) (R21DA039857-01) Epidemiology of HIV antiretroviral exposure from use in South Africa Some people are exposed to HIV antiretroviral medication through recreational use. This emerging phenomenon poses a significant obstacle to efforts to address the global HIV pandemic. Any antiretroviral exposure from recreational use may increase rates of antiretroviral-resistant HIV strains. This and any diversion of antiretroviral medication for recreational use will increase the cost of delivering this life-saving care. The proposed research will document antiretroviral exposure from the use of whoonga, a drug cocktail in South Africa that may contain antiretroviral medication and illicit drugs. It will also inform future research to link recreational antiretroviral use to antiretroviral resistance among HIV-infected individuals who have yet to initiate HIV treatment, as well as promote the design of culturally appropriate interventions.

2012-2015 Role: PI Centers for Disease Control and $1,500,000 Prevention / National Center for HIV, Viral Hepatitis, STDs, and TB Prevention (U01PS0053307-01) Testing brief messages for Black & Latino MSM: emerging HIV prevention options This study included Black and Latino MSM in three major US cities—Chicago, Fort Lauderdale, and Kansas City— with variation in HIV and sexual risk behavior. Brief health messages of biomedical (e.g., PrEP, PEP, ARVs for treatment) and behavioral (e.g., condoms, serosorting) HIV prevention options were created through extensive qualitative interviews, key informant interviews, and focus groups with these populations. These data were used to refine the messages per participant and expert feedback, and to ensure comprehension of information / health literacy, clarity, increase in knowledge, and potential to influence behaviors and attitudes. Through an iterative approach, the messages were further refined and finalized. The final phase tested the brief messages (delivered via text message) on health behavior change among 1500 Black and Latino MSM in the same three cities. The primary aim of this project was to assess changes in behaviors and attitudes, feasibility of message delivery, and acceptability of message content.

2013-2016 Role: PI National Institute on Drug Abuse $465,300 (MPI: Biello) (R21DA035113-01A1) HIV risk for MSM sex workers: A social, sexual and drug network simulation study This is a longitudinal epidemiological study of MSM sex worker networks in Massachusetts to identify protective and risk factors that affect HIV transmission dynamics. Longitudinal data will enhance our understanding of how contemporary social, sexual, and drug abuse network characteristics contribute to increased HIV and STI spread among MSM sex workers. The information gained will be used to develop a simulation model to examine which prevention modality (e.g., PrEP, etc.) would impact decreased HIV incidence most successfully. Mimiaga, p.26

2011-2015 Role: PI National Institute on Drug Abuse $464,589 (R21DA03372-01) Technology for HIV prevention among vulnerable men in India Male sex workers (MSWs) are at particularly elevated risk for HIV infection and represent an important bridge population potentiating the HIV/AIDS epidemic in India. The first six months of this study were used as an intervention development and refinement phase. We first conducted qualitative interviews (N = ~20 at both the Chennai and Mumbai study sites) and focus groups to inform the content of the intervention. We then conducted an open pilot of the intervention with up to 10 MSWs (5 per study site) and assessed initial feasibility and acceptability. Next we revised the intervention based on these data and worked out any remaining methodological or intervention-development details. The next 18 months were to be a RCT pilot of the intervention. One hundred (80 completers: 40 per study site) MSWs at risk for transmitting or acquiring HIV were to be randomized to either 1) the mobile phone delivered counseling intervention and standard of care HIV/STI counseling and testing or 2) the control condition-standard of care HIV/STI counseling and testing alone.

2011-2015 Role: PI National Institute on Drug Abuse $741,255 (R34DA031028-01) Behavioral activation and HIV risk reduction for MSM with crystal meth abuse Problematic crystal methamphetamine (“meth”) use is a prevalent and treatment refractory problem in MSM, and highly associated with HIV sexual risk behavior. MSM who are HIV-uninfected and meet DSM-IV criteria for a diagnosis of meth (amphetamine) abuse/dependence will be randomized. The two arms included (1) “BAT- RR”, behavioral activation therapy and risk reduction counseling which lasted 10 sessions; and (2) the comparison condition, the equivalent risk reduction counseling only for 2 sessions. Participants were followed for 6 months post-randomization. Main outcomes included sexual risk (primary) and meth use (secondary). Additional secondary outcomes included increases in pleasurable (but safe) activities, increases in HIV information, motivation re: sexual safety, and behavioral skills, decreases in depressive symptoms severity, and decreases in polysubstance use.

2011-2014 Role: PI National Institute of Mental Health $451,806 (MPI: Mitty) (R21MH095535-01) Understanding PrEP implementation among club drug using MSM The use of the antiretrovirals tenofovir emtricitabine as pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) is a novel biomedical HIV prevention strategy to help decrease HIV spread. We propose to conduct qualitative interviews (phase 1) and a larger quantitative assessment (phase 2) among HIV-uninfected MSM who report recent club drug use and concurrent sexual risk (in the last 3 months) to gain a better understanding of the facilitators and barriers to PrEP implementation in this high-risk group. All participants will be recruited from bars, nightclubs, and dance clubs that are known to attract gay and bisexual men and other MSM where club drug use is occurring.

2006-2012 Role: PI Massachusetts Department of $1,050,000 Public Health, Division of ($150,000/year) Infectious Diseases HIV prevention among sexual and gender minorities at risk for HIV infection in MA These projects changed yearly and were reviewed competitively through a proposal process with MDPH. Prior studies include: 1) Monitoring MSM trends in incidence and prevalence of STDs though the development of an enhanced STD surveillance system; 2) Social and sexual networks, knowledge of STIs and HIV, perceptions of risk for disease, and barriers and motivators to accessing care from the perspective of Black MSM in the greater Boston area; and 3) Assessing how sexual environmental contexts impact sexual risk and HIV transmission among MSM in Massachusetts. Mimiaga, p.27

2008-2010 Role: PI National Institute on Drug Abuse $150,700 (R03DA023393-01) Behavioral activation and HIV risk reduction for MSM with crystal meth abuse This pilot study of 20 individuals sought to develop a behavioral treatment to reduce sexual risk taking in MSM who abuse crystal methamphetamine and are at risk for HIV acquisition. The treatment incorporates state of the art behavioral risk reduction counseling approaches (e.g. information-motivation-behavioral skills building) with 10 sessions of behavioral activation to treat depression. This grant was the major preliminary data for my NIDA funded R34.

2010-2012 Role: PI Harvard Catalyst Pilot Grant $75,000 (MPI: Colby) (UL1RR025758-01) Sexual health needs of male sex workers in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam The aim of this study was to conduct formative research to better understand risk and protective factors for HIV/STI transmission among MSW in Ho Chi Minh City. In the first phase, we conducted qualitative interviews with MSW to better understand local terminology, cultural factors, reasons for engaging in sex work, HIV risk dynamics, and barriers and facilitators of HIV testing/care. Second, we used the information gained through the qualitative interviews to design a larger, culturally responsive, quantitative assessment. These findings were used to develop a specific intervention designed to decrease HIV/STI risk behavior among MSW in Vietnam.

2008-2010 Role: PI Lenovo Hope Fund of Triangle $10,000 Community Foundation Reach 50 in 2008-2009 through Hope Web Design This application was a competitive RFP through the Lenovo Hope Fund. Reach 50 in 2008/2009 provided free, personalized websites to 50 individuals who were diagnosed with cancer (no specific etiology/diagnosis) and who were 17 years of age or younger at the time that services were requested.

2012-2014 Role: PI Centers for Disease Control and $475,000 (MPI: Colby) Prevention - Vietnam Group based HIV prevention intervention for MSW in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam 100 MSW from Ho Chi Minh City were enrolled in an open pilot trial of a group-based manualized HIV prevention intervention, focused on barriers to HIV risk reduction and problem solving/skills building. The intervention consisted of 4 group sessions facilitated by trained MSM peer health educators. Participants completed a behavioral assessment battery and HIV testing at baseline, 3-, and 6-months. The study assessed feasibility, acceptability, and reductions in sexual risk behavior.

2011-2014 Role: PI Harvard Center for AIDS Research $100,000 Improving antiretroviral medication adherence among HIV-infected youth This study adapted the Life-Steps intervention designed by our group for HIV-infected adults to be responsive to the needs of HIV-infected adolescents. Following an intervention development phase involving qualitative interviews with 30 adolescents, we conducted an RCT pilot of the intervention among 30 HIV-infected adolescents. Participants’ ARV use was monitored via Wisepill and they completed behavioral assessments at baseline, 3-, and 6-months. The study assessed feasibility, acceptability, and improved medication adherence.

Mimiaga, p.28

2011-2014 Role: PI Harvard Center for AIDS Research $100,000 (MPI: Mitty) Sustaining effects of contingency management on stimulant use in HIV-infected persons We developed and implemented a combined contingency management (CM) and behavioral activation intervention aimed at HIV-infected individuals who are engaged in HIV care and currently dependent on crack, cocaine, or methamphetamine. Participants’ (N = 10) acceptability and feasibility of intervention delivery were evaluated, as was the impact of the combined intervention on reductions in stimulant use, changes in HIV plasma viral load, increases in CD4 cell count, and improvements in ARV medication adherence. Biobehavioral assessments were completed at baseline, 3-, and 6-mo. mo

Current Funded Grants as Co-Investigator or Site PI (please note: I do not include training grants that I am the primary mentor; please see the academic advisee section below.)

2020-2025 Role: Site PI National Institute of Mental Health (R01MH119919-01A1)

Brief Acceptance-based Retention Intervention for Newly Diagnosed HIV Patients

The objective is to conduct a randomized controlled trial to assess the efficacy of a brief, 2-session acceptance- based behavioral therapy intervention to enhance retention in HIV care. The central hypothesis is that participants' informed disclosure of HIV status to members of their support system, facilitated through increased acceptance of HIV status early in medical care, will increase their longitudinal commitment to care.

2017-2021 Role: Co-Chair Adolescent Medicine Trials Network (ATN) for HIV/AIDS (Protocol Chair: Mayer) Interventions/ National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (U19HD089881-01; R01 Sub-Project) Life-Skills for PrEP among HIV uninfected young MSM This research is to develop a nurse delivered behavioral counseling intervention to promote PrEP adherence among PrEP naïve young MSM at risk for HIV infection. Once the intervention is developed through multiple forms of qualitative methods, an RCT pilot will be conducted. All participants will be provided with daily Truvada for the study period.

2016-2021 Role: Co-I Adolescent Medicine Trials Network (ATN) for HIV/AIDS (PI: Biello) Interventions/ National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (U19HD089881-01; R01 Sub-Project) COMPARE (comparison of men’s prevention apps to research efficacy) As part of the UNC/Emory Center for Innovative Technology (iTech) across the prevention and care continuum, the efficacy of the MyChoices app and the LYNX app to increase HIV testing and PrEP uptake among young men who have sex with men will be tested in a R01-equivalent three-arm RCT

Mimiaga, p.29

2020-2025 Role: Co-I National Institute on Drug Abuse (R01DA051849-01) (PI: Biello/Bazzi)

Efficacy of a community-based PrEP uptake intervention for people who inject drugs in the US Northeast This study will test the efficacy of a brief, multi-component behavioral intervention delivered to people who inject drugs (PWID) by highly trained PrEP Navigators embedded within syringe service programs to increase PrEP use among PWID, thus decreasing HIV incidence in this socially-marginalized population and reducing onward transmission to injecting and sexual partners.

Completed Funded Grants as Co-I and Co-PI

2010-2020 Role: Co-I National Institute of Mental Health (U01AR057954-01) (PI: Crane) Patient reported outcomes in routine clinical care of patients infected with HIV This project's goal is to improve medical care processes and patient outcomes in clinical practice settings using routine collection of patient-reported outcomes (PROs) administered by computerized adaptive tests (CATs). This project will leverage extensive resources from the Centers for AIDS Research (CFAR) Network of Integrated Cohort Studies (CNICS); a consortium of 9 clinical research sites providing care for a well-characterized and demographically heterogeneous cohort of >20,000 HIV-infected individuals.

2016-2019 Role: Co-I/Mentor National Institute of Mental Health (R34MH109371-01A1) (PI: Nunn/Chan) PrEP uptake, adherence, and retention for African American MSM in Mississippi As part of the UNC/Emory Center for Innovative Technology (iTech) across the prevention and care continuum, the efficacy of the MyChoices app and the LYNX app to increase HIV testing and PrEP uptake among young men who have sex with men will be tested in a R01-equivalent three-arm, six site randomized controlled trial.

2012-2016 Role: Co-I National Institute of Mental Health (PI: Mayer) (R34MH095584-01) Optimizing antiretroviral-based prevention by enhancing PrEP adherence in MSM This research is to develop a nurse delivered behavioral counseling intervention to promote PrEP adherence among PrEP naïve MSM at risk for HIV infection. Once the intervention is developed through multiple forms of qualitative methods, an RCT pilot will be conducted. All participants will be provided with daily Truvada for the study period.

2011-2017 Role: Co-I National Institute of Mental Health (PI: O’Cleirigh) (R01MH095624-01) HIV prevention and trauma treatment for MSM with childhood sexual abuse histories This two-arm RCT is to test the efficacy of a psychosocial intervention that addresses intersecting epidemics among MSM: HIV and childhood sexual abuse (CSA). The experimental condition integrates sexual risk reduction counseling with Cognitive Processing Therapy for Sexual Risk (CPT-SR). CPT-SR has been specifically piloted on MSM with CSA histories and sexual risk to reduce interfering negative CSA-related thoughts about self, to more accurately appraise sexual risk, and to decrease avoidance of sexual safety considerations, and through rehearsals of sexual safety behaviors. The active time-matched comparison condition is risk reduction counseling plus supportive psychotherapy.

Mimiaga, p.30

2008-2014 Role: Co-I / Member of the National Institutes of Health, HIV Prevention Trials Protocol Development Team Network: HPTN063 (PI/Chair: Safren) Preparing for international prevention trials involving HIV+ individuals in care settings We conducted preparatory research needed to design a behavioral intervention to decrease sexual transmission risk behaviors in HIV-infected individuals in care and sought to determine whether a similar intervention structure can be used across various sexual risk groups (heterosexual men and women and MSM) and cultural settings. The sample was followed for 12 months and included 900 HIV-infected men and women in Africa, Asia, and Latin America, who had reported recent (within 3 months) HIV sexual transmission risk behavior.

2007-2008 Role: Co-I National Institute of Mental Health (PI: Mayer) (Supplement to R01MH68746-01) Potential unintended consequences of PrEP use among MSM To understand the potential unintended consequences of the wider public discussion of the use of antiretrovirals for the prevention of HIV among HIV-uninfected men, we: (1) Recruited and screened a sample of 300 HIV-uninfected MSM using Respondent-Driven Sampling (RDS) and direct recruitment to obtain a diverse profile of the New England MSM who may be users or potential candidates for PrEP, and (2) explored in depth, using qualitative methods, the pre-existing knowledge, attitudes and behaviors of PrEP / PrEP use among 30 high-risk HIV- MSM.

2007-2009 Role: Co-PI Gilead Sciences Inc. (PI: Mayer) Facilitators and barriers to routine HIV Testing among MSM in primary care This formative research project sought to gain a deeper understanding of the barriers and facilitators to implementing CDC guidelines on routine HIV testing in primary care settings. This was a foundation grant sponsored in full by Gilead Sciences.

2008-2011 Role: Co-PI National Institute on Mental Health (R21MH085319-01) (PI: Mayer) Social/sexual networks of high risk married MSM in Mumbai The goals of this research were to better understand HIV/STI transmission dynamics and how social and sexual network characteristics differ and contribute to increased risk among MSM who are married to women vs. MSM who are not, and to assess their interest in participating in future HIV/STI prevention interventions (N = 300).

2008-2011 Role: Co-PI National Institute on Mental Health (R21MH356025-01) (PI: Safren) Addressing psychosocial needs and HIV risk in Indian MSM This project aimed to develop an intervention that examined the impact of HIV stigma, discrimination, intimate partner violence and/or history of abuse or trauma on risk behavior and the rates of co-occurring mental illness, as well as drug or alcohol use among 100 MSM in Chennai, India. Such examination sought to develop and pilot test a multi-component intervention that addresses co-occurring disorders and other recognized substance use and their impact on increased sexual risk behavior. Biobehavioral assessments were completed at baseline, 3-, and 6-months.

Mimiaga, p.31 2010-2012 Role: Co-PI National Institutes of Health, HIV Vaccine Trials Network (PI: Kublin) (HVTN) HVTN behavioral and social science – Legacy 505 administrative supplement The goal of this project was to enhance and accelerate the recruitment of MSM into HIV vaccine clinical trials. This was accomplished through three main lines of work: (1) the development and implementation of an innovative HVTN 505 recruitment strategy targeting MSM to run concurrently with existing HVTN 505 recruitment efforts; (2) a survey of 1,800 MSM sampled from six HVTN 505 research locations assessing barriers and facilitators to enrolling in HIV vaccine clinical trials among this population; and (3) a comprehensive evaluation of the effectiveness of existing HVTN 505 recruitment strategies, of newly implemented recruitment strategies, and the efficacy of targeted population surveys to identify actionable barriers and facilitators to recruitment.

Report of Teaching

Teaching of Students in Courses* (course evaluations available upon request)

2000 Instructor Johns Hopkins University, Center for (Summer) History of Mathematics Talented Youth

2003 (Fall) Teaching Assistant Boston University School of Public Health, 2004 (Fall) EP 713: Introduction to Epidemiology Department of Epidemiology

2007-2015 Instructor Harvard Medical School and Massachusetts (All Years) Behavioral Medicine and Adult Cognitive General Hospital, Department of Psychiatry, Behavioral Therapy Seminars Series Behavioral Medicine and Adult Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) Tracks

Spring 2007 Instructor Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, Spring 2009 EPI 220: Psychiatric Diagnosis in Clinic and Department of Epidemiology Spring 2011 Community Populations Spring 2013 Spring 2015

Spring 2016 Instructor Brown University School of Public Health Spring 2017 PHP 2360: Designing and Evaluating Public Spring 2018 Health Interventions

Summer 2016 Instructor Brown University School of Public Health Summer 2017 PHP 2090: Scientific Writing, Research Presentation, and Proposal Development

Spring 2019 Instructor Brown University School of Public Health Spring 2020 PHP 2360: Developing & Testing Theory- Driven, Evidence Based Psychosocial and Behavioral Health Interventions

Fall 2019 Instructor Brown University School of Public Health PHP 2365: Public Health Issues in LGBT Populations

Spring 2021 Instructor UCLA Fielding School of Public Health EPI271: Psychiatric Epidemiology

Mimiaga, p.32 Winter 2021 Instructor UCLA Fielding School of Public Health PH200B: Foundations of Public Health - Epidemiology Section

*For guest lectures in both undergraduate and graduate-level courses, please see “Invited Presentations / Guest Lectures” below.

Other Research Supervisory and Training Responsibilities

2007-present Research/Academic Supervision. At any given time, I supervise and 20 hours per provide ongoing mentorship to 20+ research associates/project week managers/study coordinators/research directors, graduate and undergraduate students, clinical interns, residents, fellows, and post- doctoral fellows in Epidemiology, Psychiatry or Behavioral and Social Health Sciences.

2008-2015 I previously provided ongoing statistical methods and NIH grant / 2 hours per manuscript writing mentorship to MGH professionals outside of and week within the Behavioral Medicine Service, including Drs. Andres Bedoya, Christina Psaros, Jessica Magidson, Allison Labbe, Sannisha Dale, Mike Boroughs, Adam Gonzalez, and Aaron Blashill (Behavioral Medicine), and Oliver Freudenreich (MGH First Episode and Early Psychosis Program). In 2008-2009, I worked under Dr. Rochelle P. Walensky (now the Director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention) and others from her team—within the Division of Infectious Diseases at MGH— analyzing data and writing manuscripts from the MGH USHER emergency room HIV testing trial.

2015-2020 Provided NIH grant / scientific manuscript writing mentorship to faculty, 10 hours per post-doctoral fellows, and faculty within the Center for Health Equity week Research and the Providence/Boston CFAR, Brown University.

Formally Supervised Trainees (Harvard, Brown and UCLA) *Denotes mentees that have been awarded federal research grants for which my role is a mentor/advisor.

Duration Advisee/Trainee Mentorship Role Current Position

2007-2015 Sari L. Reisner, ScD* Primary advisor/research mentor post- Assistant Professor of doctoral fellowship, Harvard T.H. Chan Pediatrics, Harvard School of Public Health, Epidemiology; Medical School; Assistant *Co-authored over 50 publications; led Professor of Epidemiology, to successful NIH R34, R03, R01 Harvard School of Public PCORI grant, amfAR Grant, Dept of Health State Grant; Primary mentor Harvard CFAR Scholar grant

2009-2012 Ugochukwu Mentor as part of the USAID Global Community Care and Amanyeiwe, PhD, MD Health Fellows Program and HSPH Prevention Advisor

2010-2015 Douglas Krakower, MD* Research mentorship Assistant Professor of *Co-authored 5 publications; led to Medicine, Harvard Medical successful NIH K grant School

Mimiaga, p.33 2011-2020 Katie Biello, PhD, MPH* Primary advisor and research mentor Associate Professor of for Post-Doctoral Fellowship in Global Epidemiology and HIV Epidemiology, Harvard T.H. Chan Behavioral Social Health School of Public Health; Research Sciences and Vice Chair, Scientist, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Brown University School Public Health, Epidemiology; of Public Health **Co-authored >40 publications; led to 2 R21s, an R01 and an R34; Primary mentor on two CFAR Scholar grants (one at Harvard and one at Brown); Ongoing research mentorship.

2011-2014 Nadia Abuelezam, ScD* Research mentorship for Post-Doctoral Assistant Professor of Fellow, ID Epidemiology, Harvard T.H. Health Sciences, Boston Chan School of Public Health; Co- College, Chestnut Hill, MA authored 2 publications under review; Mentor on Harvard CFAR Scholar Award

2011-2015 Amaya Perez-Brumer, Research mentorship for ScM student Assistant Professor, PhD, ScM* at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public University of Toronto, Health Canada **Co-authored 6 publications

2011-2013 Radha Rajasingham, Research advisor Assistant Professor, MD **Co-authored 1 publication Harvard Medical School/Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center

2011-2015 Charlene Flash, MD* Research advisor for Fellow at Harvard Assistant Professor, Medical School/Beth Israel Deaconess Division of Infectious Medical Center **Co-authored 2 Disease, Baylor College of publications Medicine

2012-2017 Catie Oldenburg, MPH, Primary advisor and dissertation Assistant Professor of ScD* committee for ScD graduate student, Epidemiology, UCSF ID Epidemiology, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health; *Co-authored >20 publications; Mentor on Harvard CFAR award

2012-2014 Jason Park, ScM Primary advisor, ScM graduate student, MD student, Boston Epidemiology, Harvard T.H. Chan University Medical School School of Public Health **Co-authored 1 publication

2012-2017 David Grelotti, MD, Primary advisor, Post-Doctoral Fellow Associate professor of MPH* Psychiatric Epidemiology, Harvard T.H. Psychiatry and Global Chan School of Public Health and Health / Director of HIV Behavioral Medicine, Massachusetts Psychiatry, UCSD General Hospital **Co-authored 8 publications; 3 other publications; Primary mentor on Harvard CFAR Scholar grant and NIDA R21

Mimiaga, p.34 2013-2015 Cheung Hoi Cheung Primary advisor, ScM student, Medical student, Boston “Doug”, MS, ScM* Epidemiology, Harvard T.H. Chan University School of School of Public Health Medicine **Co-authored 1 publication

2013-2020 Angela Robertson Primary mentor for Post-Doctoral Assistant Professor of Bazzi, PhD, MPH* Fellow, Global HIV Epidemiology Social and Behavioral Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Sciences, Boston Health; Co-authored 8 publications, 3 University School of Public more under review; Primary mentor on Health Harvard CFAR Scholar grant; Co- mentor on NIH K award; ongoing research mentorship

2013-2015 Jowanna Malone, PhD, Research mentor, ScM Epidemiology, Post-doc, ID ScM Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Epidemiology, Johns Health; Hopkins University Research Associate Graduate of Harvard College **Co-authored 3 publications

2014-2016 Blake Johnson, MD, Primary advisor, ScM graduate student, Medical resident, UNC ScM ID Epidemiology, Harvard T.H. Chan Chapel Hill School of Public Health **Co-authored 4 publications

2014-2015 Rebecca Butler, ScD, Primary advisor, Harvard T.H. Chan ScD student, ScM School of Public Health, ScM student, Epidemiology, Harvard Epidemiology, T.H. Chan School of Public Health

2014-2015 Derek MacFadden, ScD, Primary advisor, Harvard T.H. Chan Scientist, Ottawa Hospital MD, ScM School of Public Health, ScD student, Research Institute. Epidemiology

2015-2018 Akilah Dulin Keita, PhD* Senior faculty mentor; provided Associate of Behavioral mentorship on current R01 and Social Sciences, Brown University School of Public Health

2015-2018 Amy Nunn, ScD, ScM* Senior faculty mentor, mentored in Professor writing current NIMH R34 and R01; 4 Medicine/Behavioral & manuscripts Social Sciences, Brown University

2015-2016 Lauren Brinkley- Senior faculty mentor for Post- Assistant Professor of Rubenstein, PhD* Doctoral Fellow, Brown University, Health Behavior, UNC mentored through current NIMH R34; Gillings School of Global 2 manuscripts Public Health

2015-2017 Kristi Gamarel, PhD* Research mentorship for Post-Doctoral Assistant Professor, fellowship, Warren Alpert School of Behavioral and Social Medicine, Brown University; 4 Health Sciences, manuscripts University of Michigan, Ann Arbor

Mimiaga, p.35 2015-2018 Philip Chan, MD* Research mentorship, manuscript Associate Professor of collaboration for HIV prevention in Medicine/Infectious Rhode Island; mentored through Diseases Attending current R34 with Dr. Amy Nunn; MPI Physician/Director of STI on another R34; provided mentorship clinic/PrEP clinic, Lifespan on current R01; 3 manuscripts Hospital/Brown

2015-2016 Eulalia Karina Research mentor PhD student, Behavioral & Santamaria, MPH Social Health Sciences, Brown University School of Public Health

2016-2020 Adedotun Ogunbajo, Primary academic advisor and research Post-doctoral fellow, PhD, MPH, ScM* mentor for PhD; 12 manuscripts; Harvard University Brown Presidential Scholarship; Awarded the Robert Wood Johnson Health Policy Scholar Fellowship (2016-2020), primary mentor NIH R36 dissertation grant award; Chair dissertation committee. Ongoing research mentorship

2016-2020 Arjee Restar, PhD, MPH Primary academic advisor and research Post-doctoral fellow, Johns mentor; 9 manuscripts; Awarded the Hopkins SPH Robert Wood Johnson Health Policy Scholar Fellowship (2017-2019), primary mentor

2016-2018 John Frank, PhD* Primary academic advisor and research Post-Doctoral Fellow, mentor for post-doctoral fellowship, Psychiatry & Human Psychiatry & Human Behavior and Behavior and Behavioral & Behavioral & Social Health Sciences, Social Health Sciences, Brown University; 3 manuscripts; Brown University School Brown CFAR Grant of Public Health

2016-2020 Jacob van den Berg, Senior research mentor Assistant Professor of PhD* *Primary mentor on Medicine and Behavioral & Providence/Boston CFAR grant; 2 Social Sciences, Brown manuscripts University

2016-2018 Laura McPeake, MD Primary academic advisor, ScM Brown Assistant Professor of School of Public Health Emergency Medicine, Warren Alpert Medical School; ScM student, Behavioral & Social Health Sciences, Brown University

2016-2020 Alberto Edeza, PhD* Research mentor, dissertation Senior Epidemiologist, committee member, 9 publications Rhode Island State PhD student, Behavioral & Social Department of Public Health Sciences, Brown University Health School of Public Health

2016-2017 Kelsey Anderson, BS Undergraduate honors thesis advisor; 1 Medical Student, Brown manuscript; first-place poster winner, University Brown Public Health Research Day 2017 (mentor) Mimiaga, p.36 2016-2017 Sarah Nadimpalli, PhD* Research mentorship Research Associate, Center for Health Equity Research, Brown University

2016-2017 Brandon Marshall, PhD, Senior faculty mentor; 4 manuscripts Associate Professor of MSc* Epidemiology, Brown University

2016-present Nick Tarantino, PhD* Research mentor, NIH K-23 Assistant Professor, Psychiatry & Human Behavior, Brown (Alpert) Medical School

2016-2018 Ashley Truong, BS Research mentorship; Undergraduate PhD student, Johns honors thesis advisor; 2 manuscripts Hopkins SPH

2017- 2020 Harry Jin, PhD, MPH Primary academic advisor and research Post-doctoral fellow, Johns mentor PhD student, Epidemiology, Hopkins SPH Brown University School of Public Health; 10 manuscripts; Chair dissertation committee

2010-present Jackie White Hughto, Previous Epidemiology Projects Assistant Professor, Social PhD, MPH* Manager (pre-doc); Post-Doctoral and Behavioral Sciences Fellow at Brown; **Co-authored >15 and Epidemiology, Brown publications; Primary mentor on University Prov/Boston CFAR Scholar grant; Primary mentor on COBRE grant

2018-present Pablo Kokay Valente, Secondary academic advisor and PhD student, Behavioral & MD, MPH research mentor; 5 manuscripts Social Health Sciences, Brown University School of Public Health

2019- present Lynne Klasko-Foster, Primary Mentor; 2 manuscripts; 1 book Post-Doctoral Fellow, chapter Brown University PhD, MPH

2019- present William Lodge, ScM Primary academic advisor and research PhD student, Behavioral & mentor; 2 manuscripts; 1 book chapter Social Health Sciences, Brown University School of Public Health

2019-2020 Ha-Jung Kim Primary academic advisor Undergraduate, Brown University

2019-2020 Makoto Kobayashi Primary academic advisor Undergraduate, Brown University

2019-2020 Maya Olin Primary academic advisor Undergraduate, Brown University

2019-2020 Ezenna Onuoha Primary academic advisor Undergraduate, Brown University

2019-2020 Rachel Warner Primary academic advisor Undergraduate, Brown University Mimiaga, p.37 2020-present Anne Fehrenbacher, Research Mentor on K award; 1 UCLA, Geffen School of PhD, MPH manuscript Medicine

2020-present Faaizah Arshad Research Mentor Undergraduate Student, UCLA

2021-present Vanessa Espericueta Research Mentor Undergraduate Student, UCLA

2021- Caleb Garcia Research Mentor Undergraduate Student, UCLA

2021- Keyanna Taylor, MPH Primary academic advisor PhD student, Epidemiology, UCLA

2021- Yuhang Qian, MPH Primary academic advisor PhD student, Epidemiology, UCLA

2021- Andrew Hanna Primary Mentor, NIDA Summer Undergraduate Student, Research Internship Program UCLA

Formally Supervised Trainees / Research Staff (on my funded grants)

Duration Advisee/Trainee Mentorship Role Current Position

2005-2006 Andrew Fair, ScM, MPA Research Associate Director NYC Department **Co-authored 1 publication of Health

2005-2008 Ashley Tetu, MPH Research Associate PhD student in Social **Co-authored 3 publications Sciences at UW

2006-2011 Carey Johnson, ScM International Studies Project Manager Senior Program Officer, **Co-authored 6 publications Family Health International

2006-2007 Katherine Bonafide, MA, Research Associate Assistant Professor, SUNY PhD **Co-authored 1 publication Cortland

2007-2008 Benjamin Colburn, MD Research mentorship Medical Resident, UCSF

2008-2010 Sean Bland, JD Research Associate Senior Associate, O’Neill **Co-authored 4 publications Institute

2007-2011 Brandon Perkovich, MD, Research mentorship during Resident Physician in MBA undergrad at Harvard College; Point Emergency Medicine, Foundation Scholar Stanford Health Care **Co-authored 3 publications

2009-2015 Wade Taylor, PhD Research mentorship for Post- Associate Dean for Doctoral Fellow Academic Affairs & Clinical **Co-authored 4 publications Associate Professor, Boston University

2009-2016 Elizabeth F. Closson, Epidemiology Projects Manager PhD candidate, London MSc **Co-authored >10 publications School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine

Mimiaga, p.38 2010-2012 David Hankins Research Associate Medical School, Dartmouth University; Psychiatry Resident Cornell Medical School

2010-2011 Blake Rowley Research Associate Program Director, **Co-authored 3 publications NASTAD, MPH student, George Washington University

2010-2015 Steven Elsesser, MD Research Coordinator Medical Resident, **Co-authored 3 publications University of Pennsylvania

2010-2014 Nicholas Perry, PhD Research Associate Post-Doctoral Fellow, **Co-authored 3 publications Brown University

2010-2013 Michael Garber, MSW Research Therapist Therapist, **Co-authored 1 publication

2011-2013 Bianca Aponte, MBA Research Associate High School Teacher; Member, Board of Directors, Fenway Health

2011-2015 Emilia Dunham, MPP, Research Director Director of Health Policy, MBA **Co-authored 3 publications in press Massachusetts Department of Public Health

2011-2016 Nelisa Rash Research Associate Staff, RMV Boston

2011-2014 Janna Gordon Research Associate PhD student in clinical **Co-authored 1 book chapter psychology, UCSD/SDSU joint doctoral program

2011-2013 Johannes Wilson Research Associate N/A **Co-authored 2 publications

2012-2013 Zupenda Davis Black AIDS Institute Mentorship PhD student, Drexel Program University

2012-2013 Victoria Love Research Associate N/A

2012-2014 Vish Kothery, MD Research Associate Medical resident, **Co-authored 2 publications Vanderbilt University

2012-2016 Julia Coffey-Esquivel, Project Director, Epidemiology, Admissions Counselor, MPH Fenway Community Health Milton Academy **Co-authored 4 publications

2013-2014 Jason Mattie Research Associate Law student, University of **Co-authored 1 publication Colorado

2013-2015 Kirkpatrick Fergus, M.D., Research Associate Surgery Resident, UCSF MAS **Co-authored 3 publications Graduate of Harvard College

Mimiaga, p.39 2013-present Dana Pardee Project Director; Co-authored 5 Project Director, The publications Fenway Institute; MBA/MPP student at Boston University

2014-2015 Eric Lamy Research Associate Study Coordinator, RIDPH

2015-2016 Joshua Prenner Research Associate Medical student, UCSF

2016-2018 Emily Brown Research Associate; Co-authored 7 MSN student, Yale School publications of Nursing

2016-2020 Peter Salhaney, MS Study Coordinator; former Research Study Coordinator, Center Assistant; ScM student Brown School for Health Equity Research of Public Health research advisor; Co- authored 6 publications; and 2 book chapters

2017- present Jennifer Olson, MBA Project Director; Co-authored 2 Project Director, Center for publications Health Equity Research

2017- 2020 Christopher Research Nurse; MPH student Brown Research Analyst, Brown Santostefano, MPH School of Public Health; Co-authored University SPH 4 publications

2017- 2020 Josibel Garcia Valles, BS Research Assistant; Co-authored 1 Research Assistant, MDPH publications

2020-2021 Nimish Saxena, BS Research Assistant at Fenway; Co- Medical Student, Boston authored 2 publications University Medical School

2021- Emilio Loret de Mola, Research Assistant at Fenway; Co- The Fenway Institute, BS authored 1 publication Fenweay Health

2021- Eun Kwak, BA Research Coordinator UCLA Fielding School of Public Health

Invited Presentations / Guest Lectures* *Organized by the point in time for which the lecture was given relative to my primary affiliation at the time.

Local – No Presentations Below Were Sponsored by Outside Entities (Since 2008)

2008 Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, Mental Health Caucus. “Mental health issues among men who have sex with men”

2008 Massachusetts General Hospital, Department of Psychiatry. Behavioral Medicine seminar. “Intervention development for MSM with crystal meth abuse who are at risk for HIV infection”

2008 Massachusetts General Hospital, Department of Psychiatry. Behavioral Medicine seminar. “Intervention development for MSM with crystal meth abuse who are at risk for HIV infection”

2008 Massachusetts General Hospital, Department of Psychiatry. Behavioral Medicine seminar. “Epidemiology and biostatistics in behavioral medicine research”

2009 Massachusetts General Hospital, Department of Psychiatry. Behavioral Medicine seminar. “Treatment for crystal methamphetamine abuse/dependence among MSM at risk for HIV infection” Mimiaga, p.40 2009 Massachusetts General Hospital, Department of Psychiatry. Behavioral Medicine seminar. “Epidemiological methods in behavioral medicine research”

2010 Massachusetts General Hospital, Department of Psychiatry. Behavioral Medicine seminar. “Treatment for crystal methamphetamine abuse/dependence among MSM at risk for HIV infection”

2010 Massachusetts General Hospital, Department of Psychiatry. Behavioral Medicine seminar. “Biostatical methods in behavioral medicine research”

2011 Massachusetts General Hospital, Department of Psychiatry. Behavioral Medicine seminar. “Treatment for crystal meth abuse/dependence among MSM at risk for HIV infection”

2011 Massachusetts General Hospital, Department of Psychiatry. Behavioral Medicine seminar. “Biostatical methods in behavioral medicine research”

2011 Harvard Center for AIDS Research Behavioral and Social Sciences Program. “Intervention development for stimulant dependence and risk reduction in HIV uninfected and infected MSM”

2012 Massachusetts General Hospital, Department of Psychiatry. Behavioral Medicine seminar. “Treatment for crystal methamphetamine abuse/dependence among MSM at risk for HIV infection”

2012 Massachusetts General Hospital, Department of Psychiatry. Behavioral Medicine seminar. “Biostatical methods in behavioral medicine research”

2012 Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, HIV Prevention Interventions Course. “HIV prevention intervention for at risk populations globally”

2012 Harvard Center for AIDS Research Behavioral & Social Sciences Program. “Understanding PrEP implementation if high-risk substance using MSM”

2013 Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, HIV Epidemiology Course. “HIV prevention among at risk populations globally”

2013 Harvard Center for AIDS Research Behavioral & Social Sciences Program. “Understanding PrEP implementation if high-risk MSM globally”

2013 Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, HIV Prevention Interventions Course. “HIV prevention intervention for at risk populations globally”

2014 Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, HIV Epidemiology Course. “HIV prevention among at risk populations globally”

2014 Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, Mental Health Caucus. “Mental health issues among sexual and gender minority groups”

2014 Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, HIV Prevention Interventions Course. “HIV prevention intervention for at risk populations globally”

2015 Massachusetts General Hospital, Department of Psychiatry. “Epidemiology and biostatical methods for behavioral and social science research”

2015 Brown Center for Alcohol & Addiction Studies, CAAS Rounds, “Developing and testing empirically validated behavioral treatments for stimulant addiction in the context of HIV primary and secondary prevention”

Mimiaga, p.41 2016 Brown Behavioral & Social Health Sciences Journal Club, “HIV prevention: The current state of knowledge in behavioral and biomedical prevention"

2016 Brown Social and Behavioral Science HIV Journal Club, “The global burden of HIV: Current status, successes, and public health approaches to address ongoing challenges”

2019 University of Rhode Island, Psychology Department Seminar Series, “Conducting HIV prevention interventions with marginalized and disenfranchised communities”

2020 UCLA Life Sciences Student Association, “Professor Panel: inquiries about my research, why I chose my field, and aspects that make my professorship rewarding”

2021 UCLA Zoomside Chat, “Public Health Concerns Among Sexual and Gender Minorities in Los Angeles: Progress Towards Health Equity”

2021 UCLA Department of Epidemiology, “Research Supplements to Promote Diversity in Health- Related Research”

2021 UCLA , The Center for HIV Identification, Prevention, and Treatment Services, “Research Supplements to Promote Diversity in Health-Related Research”

Regional – No Presentations Below Were Sponsored by Outside Entities

2008 Brown University School of Public Health. “Crystal methamphetamine use and associated HIV risk among men who have sex with men”

2008 Suffolk University, Health Psychology graduate course, invited lecture. “Crystal methamphetamine, risky sex, and intervention development”

2008 Massachusetts Department of Public Health, MSM Mini-forum. “Hot topics in MSM research”

2009 Suffolk University, Health Psychology graduate course, invited lecture. “Crystal Meth, risky sex, and intervention development”

2010 The Fenway Institute, Fenway Health. “Epidemiology 101”

2010 The Population Research Center, The Fenway Institute, Fenway Health. “Anatomy of a manuscript: How to write a manuscript in 20 sentences”

2011 The Population Research Center, The Fenway Institute, Fenway Health. “Anatomy of a manuscript: How to write a manuscript in 20 sentences”

2014 John Snow, Inc. “Anatomy of a manuscript: How to write a manuscript in 20 sentences”

2014 The Population Research Center, The Fenway Institute, Fenway Health. “Anatomy of a manuscript: How to write a manuscript in 20 sentences”

2015 Brown University School of Public Health. “From The Ground Up: applying a syndemics model to community based HIV prevention among marginalized groups globally”

2015 GRAND ROUNDS: Boston University School of Medicine / Boston Medical Center, Department of Infectious Diseases. “Optimizing HIV prevention efforts for sexual and gender minority populations globally”

National – No Presentations Below Were Sponsored by Outside Entities

2009 NIH/CDC pre-meeting to the National HIV Prevention Conference, invited talk. “Sex positive intervention development for HIV risky MSM” Mimiaga, p.42 2010 University of Miami, Miller School of Medicine. “Behavioral intervention to reduce sexual risk taking in MSM who abuse crystal meth who are at risk for HIV acquisition”

2015 GRAND ROUNDS: University of Chicago Medical Center, Department of Infectious Diseases. “Applying a syndemics framework to HIV prevention efforts for sexual and gender minority populations globally”

2016 Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, Behavior Change Consultation, Washington, D.C. “The unmet HIV prevention needs and potential intervention strategies for male sex workers and transgender women globally”

2017 New York University College of Global Public Health, Department of Epidemiology. “Applying a syndemics model to enhance HIV prevention science among marginalized groups globally”

2018 University of California, Los Angeles, School of public Health, Department of Health Policy and Management. “Enhancing HIV prevention science and its application to health policy among sexual and gender minorities”

2018 Mid-Summer Family Medicine Digest, Myrtle Beach, SC. “Creating a gender affirming healthcare environment for optimal HIV care”

2018 Columbia University, Mailman School of Public Health, Department of Epidemiology. “Using a syndemics framework to augment HIV prevention science efforts among marginalized and disenfranchised populations globally”

2018 Indiana University, School of Medicine, Indianapolis, IN. “Creating a gender affirming healthcare environment for optimal HIV care”

2018 The University of Pennsylvania, Perelman School of Medicine, Philadelphia, PA. “Enhancing global HIV Prevention Science among marginalized and disenfranchised groups using a syndemics framework”

2019 Johns Hopkins University, Bloomberg School of Public Health, Baltimore, MD. “From The Ground Up: applying a syndemics model to community based HIV prevention among marginalized groups globally”

2020 University of California, Los Angeles, School of public Health, Department of Epidemiology, “Applying a syndemics model to HIV epidemiology and to enhance prevention science among marginalized groups domestically and in resource-constrained countries”

2020 Rutgers University, Institute for Health, Health Care Policy & Aging Research, Rutgers Biomedical and Health Sciences. “Integrating HIV epidemiology and behavioral science research for HIV prevention among marginalized and disenfranchised groups”

2021 GRAND ROUNDS: Weill Cornell Medical Center, Department of Psychiatry. “Enhancing global HIV Prevention Science among marginalized and disenfranchised groups using a syndemics framework”

International – No Presentations Below Were Sponsored by Outside Entities

2009 Research Centre, Indian Council of Medical Research and Loyola University/University of Madras, Chennai, India. “An introduction to qualitative and quantitative methods”

2009 The Humsafar Trust and the National AIDS Research Institute, Mumbai, India. “Qualitative methods in HIV prevention research”

Mimiaga, p.43 2009 The Humsafar Trust and the National AIDS Research Institute, Mumbai, India. “From research to program implementation”

2009 12th Congress of the European Society for Sexual Medicine (ESSM), Lyon, France, invited talk. “Sexual risk behaviors among men who have sex with men”

2010 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. “MSM and vulnerability to HIV infection”

2010 University of Chiang Mai, Thailand. “Using qualitative methods to design a secondary HIV prevention intervention for HIV-infected individuals in care settings” (three-day training)

2010 Instituto de Pesquisa Clinica Evandro Chagas (IPEC) - Rio de Janeiro, Brasil. “Using qualitative methods to design a secondary HIV prevention intervention for HIV-infected individuals in care settings” (three-day training)

2010 Matero Clinic– Lusaka, Zambia. “Qualitative methods to design a secondary HIV prevention intervention for HIV-infected individuals in care settings” (3-day training)

2010 University of KwaZulu Natal, Durban, South Africa. “Qualitative methods for intervention development with populations at high risk for HIV”

2010 United States Agency for International Development (USAID) and Clinica Condesa and Colmex, Mexico City, Mexico. “Non-occupational post-exposure prophylaxis (NPEP): findings from published clinical and behavioral studies among Boston MSM”

2010 United States Agency for International Development (USAID), Mexico City, Mexico. “State of the art in HIV prevention with MSM”

2010 Center for Promotion of Quality of Life (Life Centre), Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. “3-day training in use of qualitative methods with male sex workers”

2011 Lisbon, Portugal. 2011 NIAID Conference on HIV/AIDS Research. “Intervention development for HIV sexual risk reduction among high-risk men who have sex with men”

2011 Saint Petersburg, Russia. “Training in use of qualitative methods with MSM at-risk for HIV”

2011 Humsafar Trust, Mumbai, India. “Model of LGBT Health and Health Care Delivery”

2011 Prince Myshiyeni Memorial Hospital, Durban, South Africa. “Training in qualitative methods for use in a hyper-endemic HIV setting”

2011 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention headquarters, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. “MSM and Vulnerability to HIV infection”

2012 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention headquarters, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. “Interventions for HIV prevention among male sex workers in Vietnam”

2012 National Institute for Research on Tuberculosis (NIRT/ICMR), Chennai, India. “Model of Health and Health Care Delivery for at Risk Populations”

2013 Treat ASIA, Bangkok, Thailand. “Interventions for methamphetamine dependence and other substance use in HIV uninfected and infected MSM”

2013 Treat ASIA, Bangkok, Thailand. “Holistic HIV prevention interventions grounded in the social realities of young transgender women”

Mimiaga, p.44 2013 Treat ASIA, Bangkok, Thailand. “Fostering resilience and addressing psychosocial needs and HIV risk among MSM in resource-limited settings”

2013 University of Chiang Mai, Thailand. “Analyzing qualitative data to design a secondary HIV prevention intervention for HIV-infected”

2013 UCLA and IMPACTA, Lima, Peru. “HIV prevention interventions for high risk groups in resource limited settings”

2013 CDC and HAIVN, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. “A manualized, group-based HIV prevention intervention for at risk MSM in HCMC, Vietnam”

2013 CDC and HAIVN, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. “Anatomy of a manuscript: How to write a manuscript in 20 sentences”

2014 National Institute for Research on Tuberculosis (NIRT), Indian Council of Medical Research. “Analysis of qualitative data using NVIVO and ATLAS.ti software”

2014 Thai Red Cross, Bangkok, Thailand. "Preparing for PrEP: The current state of knowledge about oral and topical chemoprophylaxis"

2014 UCLA / IMPACTA, Lima, Peru. "Pre-exposure antiretroviral prophylaxis (PrEP) attitudes and perceptions among substance using, partnered MSM at risk for HIV infection"

2014 Universidad De Lima, Lima, Peru. "The causative effect of syndemic production on HIV incidence and risk behavior in a large cohort of sexually active men who have sex with men"

2014 University of Mumbai sponsored conference at The Humsafar Trust, Mumbai, India. "Epidemiological methods in behavioral, social and biomedical research”

2015 AIDSIMPACT 12th international conference in Amsterdam, Netherlands. “Multiple syndemic psychosocial factors are associated with reduced engagement in HIV care among a multinational, online sample of HIV-infected MSM in Latin America”

2015 National Institute for Research on Tuberculosis (NIRT), Indian Council of Medical Research, Chennai, India. Dissemination workshop: “HIV prevention through mobile phone technology among male sex workers in India”

2016 Opening plenary, Ontario HIV Treatment Network (OHTN) conference, HIV Endgame: Stopping the Syndemics that Drive HIV. “Psychosocial syndemic production potentiating HIV spread among MSM”

2016 Global Forum on MSM & HIV; session on Tech Sex: The Role of Digital Technologies in Relation to the HIV Response, Durban, South Africa. “A pilot randomized controlled trial of a mobile phone delivered counseling intervention to reduce HIV risk among male sex workers in Chennai, India”

2016 United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) and the Ministry of Health of Zambia, Lusaka. “Potentially viable methods for conducting research with refugee populations”

2016 United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) and HIAS, Quito, Ecuador. “Human subjects protection: Establishing a probability sample of adolescent refugees”

2017 Instituto de Pesquisa Clinica Evandro Chagas (IPEC) - Rio de Janeiro, Brasil. “Developing and testing a secondary HIV prevention intervention for HIV-infected youth”

2017 Tuberculosis Research Centre, Indian Council of Medical Research, Chennai, India. “A randomized controlled trial of a mobile phone delivered HIV prevention intervention for MSW in Chennai”

Mimiaga, p.45 2018 Tuberculosis Research Centre, Indian Council of Medical Research and Loyola University/ University of Madras, Chennai, India. “An introduction to qualitative and quantitative methods”

2018 The Humsafar Trust and the University of Mumbai, Mumbai, India. “Behavioral intervention research in resource constrained settings”

2019 National Institute for Research on Tuberculosis (NIRT), Indian Council of Medical Research, Chennai, India. “Using technology to reach male sex workers for HIV prevention in India”

2020 Invited Featured Speaker, 22nd International Symposium on HIV Medicine, Bangkok, Thailand. “Effective responses and harm reduction for problematic chemsex and HIV infection”

2020 The Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR), New Delhi, India. Epidemiology of HIV among MSM in India and interventions to curb its spread.

Symposia Presentations at Scientific Conferences (limited to prior 10 years) Note: total conference presentations as primary or co-author (>200) not listed

2009 The Effectiveness of Respondent-Driven Sampling Centers for Disease Control STD to Recruit Minority and Hard-to-Reach MSM Prevention Conference, Chicago, IL

2009 Psychosocial and behavioral predictors of partner Centers for Disease Control STD notification for STD and HIV exposure among men Prevention Conference, Chicago, IL who have sex with men (MSM)

2009 Psychosocial and behavioral correlates of STD and Centers for Disease Control STD HIV risk behavior among Massachusetts men who Prevention Conference, Chicago, IL have sex with men (MSM) with Posttraumatic stress disorder

2009 Health care access and sexually transmitted Centers for Disease Control STD disease screening frequency among at risk Prevention Conference, Chicago, IL Massachusetts men who have sex with men (MSM)

2009 Childhood sexual abuse and underage male Society of Behavioral Medicine homosexual contact is highly associated with HIV Conference, San Diego, CA risk taking behavior and infection

2009 Street workers and Internet escorts: Contextual Society of Behavioral Medicine, and psychosocial factors surrounding HIV risk Montreal, Quebec, Canada behavior among men who engage in sex work with other men

2009 HIV prevention beyond anal sex: Predicting HIV Society of Behavioral Medicine, sexual risk reduction practices in a sample of MA Montreal, Quebec, Canada MSM

2009 Predictors of identifying as a “barebacker” among Society of Behavioral Medicine, high risk New England HIV seronegative MSM Montreal, Quebec, Canada

2009 Tenofovir DF / Emtricitabine / Raltegravir AIDS Society Conference on HIV (TDF/FTC/RAL) is Safe and Well-Tolerated for Pathogenesis, Treatment and Non-Occupational Post-Exposure Prophylaxis Prevention, Cape Town, South Africa (NPEP)

2010 Depressive symptoms and HIV/STD risk among CDC National HIV Prevention Massachusetts MSM accessing Department of Conference, Atlanta, GA Health mobile van services Mimiaga, p.46 2010 Community providers’ perceptions and CDC National HIV Prevention experiences with MSM clients attending sex parties Conference, Atlanta, GA in MA: Implications for HIV prevention

2010 Frequency and barriers to routine HIV testing CDC National HIV Prevention among Massachusetts community health centers Conference, Atlanta, GA

2010 Sexual mixing patterns and partner characteristics CDC National HIV Prevention of Black MSM at risk for HIV in Massachusetts Conference, Atlanta, GA

2010 HIV sexual risk behavior and problematic alcohol CDC National HIV Prevention use among Black MSM in Massachusetts Conference, Atlanta, GA

2010 Clinically significant depressive symptoms as a risk CDC National HIV Prevention factor for HIV among Black MSM in Massachusetts Conference, Atlanta, GA

2010 Routine HIV testing in Massachusetts community American Public Health Association health centers: Perceived barriers and strategies to annual conference, Philadelphia, PA improve screening rates

2010 Mediators of the relationship of childhood sexual American Public Health Association abuse and subsequent HIV infection among MSM annual conference, Philadelphia, PA in the EXPLORE study

2010 HIV risk behavior among Black men who have sex American Public Health Association with transgender partners, Boston, Massachusetts annual conference, Philadelphia, PA

2010 What substances are HIV-infected MSM using that American Public Health Association are associated with transmission risk behavior? annual conference, Philadelphia, PA

2010 History of incarceration and HIV/STD risk among CDC National STD Prevention Black men who have sex with men in MA Conference, Atlanta, GA

2010 Increased detection and geographic spread of CDC National STD Prevention gonorrhea, chlamydia and syphilis in Boston area Conference, Atlanta, GA men who have sex with men, 1997-2008

2010 Health system and personal barriers resulting in CDC National STD Prevention decreased utilization of STD testing services Conference, Atlanta, GA among at risk Black men who have sex with men in Massachusetts

2011 An open phase pilot of behavioral activation Society of Behavioral Medicine, therapy and risk reduction counseling for MSM Seattle, WA with crystal methamphetamine abuse at risk for HIV infection

2011 Baseline findings from Project IMPACT: HIV- Society of Behavioral Medicine, uninfected men who have sex with men Seattle, WA presenting for treatment of crystal meth abuse are at high-risk for HIV infection

2011 Predictors of HIV transmission risk behavior and Society of Behavioral Medicine, seroconversion among Latino men who have sex Seattle, WA with men in Project EXPLORE

Mimiaga, p.47 2011 Comparison of CBT to relaxation with educational World Congress of Behavioral and support for residual ADHD in adults: initial Cognitive Therapy, Boston, MA outcome of a randomized controlled trial

2011 Interest of at-risk Boston men who have sex with Microbicide Trials Network, Cape men in oral and topical chemoprophylaxis Town, South Africa

2011 Gender-specific pathways from family conflict in Research Society on Alcoholism childhood to adolescent alcohol or marijuana use Scientific Meeting, San Antonio, TX disorders

2011 “I don’t tell anybody that I am married”: International AIDS Society Meeting, Understanding the vulnerabilities and associated Vienna, Austria HIV risks of Indian men having sex with men who are married to women

2011 Cruising for sex: Partner meeting venue and HIV American Public Health Association risk behavior among Black men who have sex with annual conference, Denver, CO men (MSM) in Massachusetts

2011 Sex parties for urban gay men: An emerging American Public Health Association culture and risk environment for HIV that merits annual conference, Denver, CO immediate attention

2011 Straight-talk about queer transmen: A qualitative American Public Health Association study of the sexual health needs of New England annual conference, Denver, CO trans MSM

2012 Patient-provider communication around sexual CDC National HIV Prevention behaviors: Potential barrier to PrEP among MSM Conference, Atlanta, GA engaged in on-line networking

2012 Sex frequency and planning behaviors among CDC National HIV Prevention MSM engaged in on-line networking: Implications Conference, Atlanta, GA for PrEP dosing

2012 High prevalence of depression and loneliness CDC National HIV Prevention exacerbate HIV risk among urban MSM attending Conference, Atlanta, GA sex parties

2012 Engagement of Massachusetts physicians in HIV CDC National HIV Prevention prevention: Results of an online survey Conference, Atlanta, GA

2012 Sex party attendance and HIV risk among men CDC National HIV Prevention who have sex with men in Massachusetts: Results Conference, Atlanta, GA from Project PARTY eligibility screening

2012 Prevalence and incidence of sexually transmitted International Union Against Sexually infections among a community recruited sample Transmitted Infections, New Delhi, of men who have sex with men () in Chennai, India India

2012 The evolution of Massachusetts physician IDSA meeting, Boston, MA attitudes, knowledge and experience with antiretroviral chemoprophylaxis before and after the release of iPrex data

Mimiaga, p.48 2013 Qualitative comparison of barriers to antiretroviral Annual Conference on HIV Treatment medication adherence among perinatally and and Prevention Adherence, Miami, FL behaviorally HIV-infected youth

2013 Preference for Daily versus Intermittent PrEP International Conference on HIV Dosing among Substance-enhancing Pre- Treatment and Prevention Adherence, exposure Prophylaxis in Men who have Sex with Miami, FL Men: Determining Optimal Content for a PrEP Adherence Package

2013 Qualitative Comparison of Disclosure among International Conference on HIV Perinatally and Behaviorally HIV-infected Treatment and Prevention Adherence, Adolescents Miami, FL

2013 Enhancing Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis Adherence in International Conference on HIV Men who have Sex Treatment and Prevention Adherence, Miami, FL

2013 Preexposure antiretroviral prophylaxis (PrEP) Gay Men’s Sexual Health Conference: attitudes and perceptions among substance using, A Focus on Couples, San Juan, Puerto partnered MSM at risk for HIV infection Rico

2013 Disparities in non-suicidal self-injury by sexual American Public Health Association orientation identity: Results from the 2007 Conference, San Francisco, CA Massachusetts Youth Risk Behavior Survey

2013 Racial Preferences and Sexual Partnering: A American Public Health Association Content Analysis of the Online Profiles of Men Conference, San Francisco, CA Seeking Sex with Men on the Internet

2013 A Population Based Study of Sexual Risk Behaviors American Public Health Association Among Sexually Active Adolescent Females: A Conference, San Francisco, CA Comparison of Behaviorally Bisexual to Behaviorally Heterosexual HS Students in MA

2013 The Association between Race-Based Preferences American Public Health Association and Desired Sexual Practices among Men Seeking Conference, San Francisco, CA Men for Sex on the Internet: Implications for Sexual Health

2013 Alcohol use differences by behaviorally versus American Public Health Association perinatally HIV-infected adolescents in care Conference, San Francisco, CA

2013 Negative affect moderates the association Society of Behavioral Medicine, New between sexual behaviors and substance use Orleans, LA during sex: Findings from a large cohort study of HIV-infected males engaged in primary care

2013 Patients in routine HIV clinical care at-risk for International AIDS Society potentially transmitting HIV in the “test-and-treat” Conference, Washington, DC era of HIV prevention

2013 Anticipated risk compensation with pre-exposure International AIDS Society prophylaxis use among North American men who Conference, Washington, DC have sex with men using an internet social network

Mimiaga, p.49 2014 Group-delivered HIV prevention with young Trans Health Conference, Philadelphia, transgender women: Strategies for community PA engagement, delivery, and dissemination

2014 Pill or gel: Preferences of at risk Canadian and International Microbicides Conference, American men who have sex with men recruited Sydney, Australia via a social network site regarding oral or topical chemoprophylaxis

2014 The causative effect of syndemic production on Sexual Health Conference, San Juan, HIV incidence and risk behavior in a large cohort of Puerto Rico sexually active men who have sex with men

2015 Testing HIV prevention messages about CDC National HIV Prevention antiretroviral pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) and Conference, Atlanta, GA condom effectiveness for anal sex among HIV uninfected and infected African American/black and Latino MSM

2015 Racial/ethnic and other demographic differences CDC National HIV Prevention in responses to prevention messages on benefits Conference, Atlanta, GA of antiretrovirals for HIV treatment among African American/black and Latino MSM

2015 Effects of brief messaging about undiagnosed CDC National HIV Prevention infections detected through HIV testing among Conference, Atlanta, GA African American/black and Latino MSM

2015 Effects of brief messaging about "Negotiated CDC National HIV Prevention Safety" with primary partners for reducing HIV and Conference, Atlanta, GA other STI risk among black and Latino MSM

2015 Qualitative research findings in developing brief CDC National HIV Prevention health communication messages of emerging HIV Conference, Atlanta, GA prevention options that represent the opinions of African American/black and Latino MSM

2016 Antiretroviral therapy and HIV acquisition in a 2016 Conference on Retroviruses and South African population-based cohort Opportunistic Infections, Boston, MA

2016 Developing a sexual risk reduction intervention Joint World Conference on Social using mobile phone technology for male sex Work, Education and Social workers in Chennai, India: Project Talk Development 2016, Seoul, Korea

2016 Immediate HIV treatment prevents new 21st International AIDS Conference, infections: Causal evidence on the real-world Durban, South Africa impact of immediate versus deferred ART in rural South Africa

2016 General medication adherence, health insurance Sigma Xi Symposium/Celebration of type, and recent condomless sex: Implications for Creative Inquiry, Saint Peter, MN PrEP implementation among HIV-infected Black/African American and Latino MSM

2016 Mobile phone and internet sex seeking: CDC National STD Prevention Associations with recent STIs among African Conference, Atlanta, GA American/Black and Latino MSM Mimiaga, p.50 2016 Variables associated with less concern for HIV CDC National STD Prevention given effective treatment in an era of increasing Conference, Atlanta, GA HIV prevention methods among Black/African American and Latino MSM in three U.S. cities

2016 HIV/AIDS conspiracy beliefs and PrEP CDC National STD Prevention unawareness among Black/African American and Conference, Atlanta, GA Latino MSM in three U.S. cities

2016 General medication adherence, health insurance CDC National STD Prevention type, and recent condomless sex: Implications for Conference, Atlanta, GA PrEP implementation among HIV-uninfected Black/AA and Latino MSM in three U.S. cities

2016 Project LifeSkills: A randomized controlled trial of International AIDS Conference, an empowerment-based, group-delivered HIV Durban, South Africa prevention intervention for young transgender women

2017 PrEP uptake disparities in a diverse on-line sample Conference on Retroviruses and of U.S. men who have sex with men Opportunistic Infections, Seattle, WA

2017 A randomized controlled trial of an AIDS Impact Conference, Cape Town, empowerment-based, group-delivered HIV South Africa prevention intervention for young transgender women

2017 Mobile phone-based intervention for high-risk IFSW European Conference, Reykjavik, Indian MSM sex workers: Could this be an effective Iceland tool for improvements in communication towards sexual risk reduction?

2017 Acceptability of antiretroviral PrEP among a large American Public Health Association cohort of sexually experienced young transgender Conference, Atlanta, GA women in two major U.S. cities

2018 Stakeholder perspectives on delivering pre- CPDD 80th Annual Scientific Meeting exposure prophylaxis to people who inject drugs in San Diego, CA

2018 Behavioral Activation Integrated with Sexual Risk 22nd International AIDS Conference, Reduction Counseling for High-Risk MSM with Amsterdam, Netherlands Crystal Methamphetamine Dependence: An Initial Randomized Controlled Trial

2018 Syndemics predict bio-behavioral HIV sexual 22nd International AIDS Conference, transmission risk longitudinally in US HIV clinics Amsterdam, Netherlands

2018 Sociodemographic and HIV/STD risk differences American Public Health Association across study recruitment source in a large sample Conference, San Diego, CA of Black/AA & Latino/Hispanic MSM

2019 Best practices for engaging the transgender 2019 Rhode Island Trans community in community-based research Health Conference, Providence, RI

2020 Legal gender marker changes are protective 2020 APHA Meeting and Exposition, against perceived discrimination and psychiatric Virtual Conference stress among trans populations: Results from project voice Mimiaga, p.51 Scientific Journal Publications (Data-Driven, Peer-Reviewed) Pubmed Hyperlink: Click Here Google Scholar Hyperlink: Click Here

1. Safren, S.A., Hendriksen, E.S., Mayer, K.H., Mimiaga, M.J., Pickard, R., Otto, M.W., 2004. Cognitive-behavioral therapy for HIV medication adherence and depression. Cognitive and Behavioral Practice. 11(4), 415-424. 2. Berg, M.B., Mimiaga, M.J., Safren, S.A., 2004. Mental health concerns of HIV-infected gay and bisexual men seeking mental health services: an observational study. AIDS Patient Care STDS 18, 635–643. https://doi.org/10.1089/apc.2004.18.635 3. Berg, M.B., Safren, S.A., Mimiaga, M.J., Grasso, C., Boswell, S., Mayer, K.H., 2005. Nonadherence to medical appointments is associated with increased plasma HIV RNA and decreased CD4 cell counts in a community-based HIV primary care clinic. AIDS Care 17, 902–907. https://doi.org/10.1080/09540120500101658 4. Mimiaga, M.J., Safren, S.A., Benet, D.J., Manseau, M.W., DeSousa, N., Mayer, K.H., 2006. MSM in HIV-prevention trials are sexual partners with each other: An ancillary study to the EXPLORE intervention. AIDS Behav 10, 27–34. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10461- 005-9025-y 5. Olatunji, B.O., Mimiaga, M.J., O’Cleirigh, C., Safren, S.A., 2006. Review of treatment studies of depression in HIV. Top HIV Med 14, 112–124. 6. Safren, S.A., Kumarasamy, N., Hosseinipour, M., Harwood, M.M., Hoffman, I., McCauley, M., Jumbe, A., Nyirenda, C., Mimiaga, M.J., Solomon, S., Celentano, D., Mayer, K.H., 2006a. Perceptions about the acceptability of assessments of HIV medication adherence in Lilongwe, Malawi and Chennai, India. AIDS Behav 10, 443–450. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10461-006-9094-6 7. Safren, S.A., Martin, C., Menon, S., Greer, J., Solomon, S., Mimiaga, M.J., Mayer, K.H., 2006b. A survey of MSM HIV prevention outreach workers in Chennai, India. AIDS Educ Prev 18, 323–332. https://doi.org/10.1521/aeap.2006.18.4.323 8. Mimiaga, M.J., Goldhammer, H., Belanoff, C., Tetu, A.M., Mayer, K.H., 2007. Men who have sex with men: perceptions about sexual risk, HIV and sexually transmitted disease testing, and provider communication. Sex Transm Dis 34, 113–119. https://doi.org/10.1097/01.olq.0000225327.13214.bf 9. Reisner, S.L., Mimiaga, M.J., Case, P., Grasso, C., O’Brien, C.T., Harigopal, P., Skeer, M., Mayer, K.H., 2010b. Sexually transmitted disease (STD) diagnoses and mental health disparities among women who have sex with women screened at an urban community health center, Boston, MA, 2007. Sex Transm Dis 37, 5–12. https://doi.org/10.1097/OLQ.0b013e3181b41314 10. Mimiaga, M.J., Noonan, E., Donnell, D., Safren, S.A., Koenen, K.C., Gortmaker, S., O'Cleirigh, C., Chesney, M.A., Coates, T.J., Koblin, B.A., Mayer, K.H. 2009. Childhood sexual abuse is highly associated with HIV risk-taking behavior and infection among MSM in the EXPLORE Study. Journal of acquired immune deficiency syndromes (1999), 51(3), 340–348. https://doi.org/10.1097/QAI.0b013e3181a24b38 11. Mayer, K.H., Mimiaga, M.J., 2011. Resurgent syphilis in the United States: Urgent need to address an evolving epidemic. Annals of Internal Medicine. 155(3), 192-193. 12. Hatzenbuehler, M. L., O’Cleirigh, C., Mayer, K.H., Mimiaga, M.J., Safren, S.A., 2011. Prospective associations between HIV-related stigma, transmission risk behaviors, and adverse mental health outcomes in men who have sex with men. Annals of Behavioral Medicine. 42(2), 227-234. 13. Reisner, S.L., Mimiaga, M.J., Mayer, K.H., Tinsley, J.P., Safren, S.A., 2008. Tricks of the trade: sexual health behaviors, the context of HIV risk, and potential prevention intervention strategies for male sex workers. J LGBT Health Res 4, 195–209. https://doi.org/10.1080/15574090903114739 14. Berg, M.B., Mimiaga, M.J., Safren, S.A., 2008. Mental health concerns of gay and bisexual men seeking mental health services. J Homosex 54, 293–306. https://doi.org/10.1080/00918360801982215 15. Gonzalez, J.S., Peyrot, M., McCarl, L.A., Collins, E.M., Serpa, L., Mimiaga, M.J., Safren, S.A., 2008. Depression and diabetes treatment nonadherence: a meta-analysis. Diabetes Care 31, 2398–2403. https://doi.org/10.2337/dc08-1341 16. Johnson, C.V., Mimiaga, M.J., Bradford, J., 2008. Health care issues among lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and intersex (LGBTI) populations in the United States: Introduction. J Homosex 54, 213–224. https://doi.org/10.1080/00918360801982025 17. Mayer, K.H., Mimiaga, M.J., Cohen, D., Grasso, C., Bill, R., Van Derwarker, R., Fisher, A., 2008. Tenofovir DF plus lamivudine or emtricitabine for nonoccupational postexposure prophylaxis (NPEP) in a Boston Community Health Center. J. Acquir. Immune Defic. Syndr. 47, 494–499. https://doi.org/10.1097/QAI.0b013e318162afcb 18. Mimiaga, M.J., Fair, A.D., Mayer, K.H., Koenen, K., Gortmaker, S., Tetu, A.M., Hobson, J., Safren, S.A., 2008a. 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Multilevel Barriers to Engagement in the HIV Care Continuum Among Residents of the State of Rhode Island Living with HIV. AIDS Behav 24, 1133–1150. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10461-019-02677-4 275. Ogunbajo, A., Restar, A., Edeza, A., Goedel, W., Jin, H., Iwuagwu, S., Williams, R., Abubakari, M.R., Biello, K., Mimiaga, M.J., 2020b. Poor sleep health is associated with increased mental health problems, substance use, and HIV sexual risk behavior in a large, multistate sample of gay, bisexual and other men who have sex with men (GBMSM) in Nigeria, Africa. Sleep Health. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.sleh.2020.02.010 276. Olansky, E., Mansergh, G., Pitts, N., Mimiaga, M.J., Denson, D.J., Landers, S., Holman, J., Herbst, J.H., 2020. PrEP Awareness in the Context of HIV/AIDS Conspiracy Beliefs Among Black/African American and Hispanic/Latino MSM in Three Urban US Cities. J Homosex 67, 833–843. https://doi.org/10.1080/00918369.2018.1557953 277. Poteat, T.C., Celentano, D.D., Mayer, K.H., Beyrer, C., Mimiaga, M.J., Friedman, R.K., Srithanaviboonchai, K., Safren, S.A., HPTN 063 Study Team, 2020. Depression, sexual behavior, and HIV treatment outcomes among transgender women, cisgender women and men who have sex with men living with HIV in Brazil and Thailand: a short report. AIDS Care 32, 310–315. https://doi.org/10.1080/09540121.2019.1668526 278. Restar, A.J., Jin, H., Ogunbajo, A., Goedel, W.C., Millett, G., Sherwood, J., Kuhns, L., Reisner, S.L., Garofalo, R., Mimiaga, M.J., 2020. Prevalence and Risk Factors of Nonmedical Prescription Opioid Use Among Transgender Girls and Young Women. JAMA Netw Open 3, e201015. https://doi.org/10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2020.1015 279. Rogers, E., Mimiaga, M.J., Garofalo, R., Brown, E., Bratcher, A., Wimbly, T., Hidalgo, M.A., Hoehnle, S., Thai, J., Kahle, E., Sullivan, P.S., Stephenson, R., 2020. A Dyadic Perspective on Sexual Agreements Among Same-Sex Male Couples in the United States. AIDS Behav. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10461-020-02865-7 280. Stephenson, R., Bratcher, A., Mimiaga, M.J., Garofalo, R., Hidalgo, M.A., Hoehnle, S., Sullivan, P.S., 2020. Brief Report: Accuracy in Self-Report of Viral Suppression Among HIV-Positive Men With HIV-Negative Male Partners. J. Acquir. Immune Defic. Syndr. 83, 210–214. https://doi.org/10.1097/QAI.0000000000002240 281. Biello, K.B., Psaros, C., Krakower, D.S., Marrow, E., Safren, S.A., Mimiaga, M.J., Hightow-Weidman, L., Sullivan, P., Mayer, K.H., 2019. A Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis Adherence Intervention (LifeSteps) for Young Men Who Have Sex With Men: Protocol for a Pilot Randomized Controlled Trial. JMIR Res Protoc 8, e10661. https://doi.org/10.2196/10661 282. Mimiaga, M.J., Landers, S.J., Conron, K.J., 2011. Prevalence and Correlates of Lifetime HIV Testing in a Population-Based Sample of Men Who Have Sex with Men in Massachusetts. AIDS Patient Care and STDs. 25, 323-326. DOI: 10.1089/apc.2011.0078 283. Mimiaga, M.J., Thomas, B., Mayer, K.H., Reisner, S.L., Menon, S., Swaminathan, S., Periyasamy, M., Johnson, C.V., Safren, S.A., 2011. Alcohol use and HIV sexual risk among MSM in Chennai, India. Int J STD AIDS 22, 121–125. https://doi.org/10.1258/ijsa.2009.009059 284. Reisner, S.L., O'Cleirigh, C., Hendriksen, E.S., McLain, J., Ebin, J., Lew, K., Callis, B., Cranston, K., Carr, R., Giovanniello, C., Gonzalez, D., VanDerwarker, R., Mimiaga, M.J. Mimiaga, M.J., 2011. "40 & Forward": Preliminary evaluation of a group intervention to improve mental health outcomes and address HIV sexual risk behaviors among older gay and bisexual men. Journal of Gay & Lesbian Social Services: The Quarterly Journal of Community & Clinical Practice, 23(4), 523–545. https://doi.org/10.1080/10538720.2011.611113 285. Garthe, R.C., Hidalgo, M.A., Goffnett, J., Hereth, J., Garofalo, R., Reisner, S. L., Mimiaga, M.J., Kuhns, L.M., 2020. Young transgender women survivors of intimate partner violence: A latent class analysis of protective processes. Psychology of Sexual Orientation and Gender Diversity. Psychol Sex Orientat Gend Divers 7, 386-395. https://doi.org/10.1037/sgd0000379 286. Egan, J.E., Ho, K., Stall, R., Drucker, M.T., Tappin, R., Hendrix, C.W., Marzinke, M.A., Safren, S.A., Mimiaga, M.J., Psaros, C., Elsesser, S., Mayer, K.H., 2020. Feasibility of Short-Term PrEP Uptake for Men who Have Sex with Men with Episodic Periods of Increased HIV Risk. JAIDS 84, 508-513. https://doi.org/10.1097/QAI.0000000000002382 287. Stephenson, R., Sharma, A., Mimiaga, M.J., Garofalo, R., Brown, E., Bratcher, A., Wimbly, T., Hidalog, M., Hoehnle, S., Thai, J., Sullivan, S. and Suarez, N., 2019. Concordance in the reporting of intimate partner violence among male-male couples in the United States. Journal of Family Violence 34, 677-686. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10896-019-00076-w 288. Restar A., Jin H., Breslow A., Reisner S.L., Mimiaga, M.J., Cahill S. & Hughto J.M.W., 2020. Legal gender marker and name change is associated with lower negative emotional responseto gender-based mistreatment and improve mental health outcomes among trans populations. Social Science and Medicine. SSM Popul Health 11, 100595. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ssmph.2020.100595 289. Hereth, J., Garthe, R., Garofalo, R., Reisner, S. L., Mimiaga, M.J., & Kuhns, L., 2021. Examining patterns of interpersonal violence, structural and social exclusion, resilience, and arrest among young transgender women. Crim Justice Behav 48, 54-75. https://doi.org/10.1177/0093854820938420 290. Dyer, T., Turpin, R., Khan, M., Stall, R., Nelson, L., Brewer, R., Friedman, M., Mimiaga, M.J., Cook, R., O'Cleirigh, C., Mayer, K.H., 2020. Latent profile analysis of a syndemic of vulnerability factors on incident STI among Black Men who have Sex with Men and Black Men who have sex with Men and Women in the HPTN061 study. Sexually Transmitted Diseases 47, 571-579. https://doi.org/10.1097/OLQ.0000000000001208 291. Safren, S.A., Devaleenal, B., Biello, K.B., Rawat, S., Thomas, B.E., Regenauer, K.S., Balu, V., Bedoya, C.A., Dange, A,. Menon, S., O’Cleirigh, C., Baruah, D., Anand, V., Hanna, L.E, Karunaianantham, R., Thorat, R., Swaminathan, Mimiaga, M.J.,, Mayer, K.H., 2021. Geographic and behavioral differences associated with STI prevalence among Indian men who have sex with men in Chennai and Mumbai. Int J STD AIDS 32, 144-151. https://doi.org/10.1177/0956462420943016 Mimiaga, p.65 292. Ogunbajo, A., Iwuagwu, S., Williams, R., Biello, K., Kahler, C., Sandfort, T., & Mimiaga, M.J., 2020. Validation of depressive symptoms, social support, and minority stress scales among Gay, Bisexual, and other men who have with men (GBMSM) in Nigeria, Africa: A Mixed Methods Approach. BMC Public Health, 20, 1023. https://doi.org/10.1186/s12889-020-09127-0 293. Biello, K. B., Horvitz, C., Mullin, S., Mayer, K. H., Scott, H., Coleman, K., Dormitzer, J., Norelli, J., Hightow-Weidman, L., Sullivan, P., Mimiaga, M.J., Buchbinder, S., Bojan, K., Futterman, D., Emmanuel, P., & Liu, A., 2021. HIV self-testing and STI self-collection via mobile apps: experiences from two pilot randomized controlled trials of young men who have sex with men. mHealth 7, 26. https://doi.org/10.21037/mhealth-20-70 294. Grunewald, W., Convertino, A. D., Safren, S. A., Mimiaga, M.J., O’Cleirigh, C., Mayer, K. H., & Blashill, A. J., 2021. Appearance discrimination and binge eating among sexual minority men. Appetite 156, 104819. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.appet.2020.104819 295. Edeza, A., Operario, D., Forster, A., Mimiaga, M.J., Chan, P.A., Biello, K. Cisgender men who pay for sex with cisgender men or transgender women: Motivations and the intersecting role of sexualized substance use. Sexuality Research & Social Policy. In press. 296. Jin, H., Restar, A., Goedel, W.C., Ogunbajo, A., Biello, K., Operario, D., Kuhns, L., Reisner, S.L., Garofalo, R., Mimiaga, M.J., 2020. Maternal support is protective against suicidal ideation among a diverse cohort of young transgender women. LGBT Health 7, 349-357. https://doi.org/10.1089/lgbt.2020.0219 297. Motavalli, D., Taylor, J., Childs, E., Valente, P., Salhaney, P., Olson, J., Earlywine, J.J., Marshall, B.D.L., Drainoni, M.L., Mimiaga, M.J., Biello, K.B., Bazzi, A.R., 2021. ‘Health is on the back burner’: multilevel barriers and facilitators to primary care utilization among people who inject drugs. Journal of General Internal Medicine 36, 129-137. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11606-020-06201-6 298. Valente PK, Edeza A, Klasko-Foster L, Mimiaga, M.J.,, Mayer KH, Safren SA, Biello KB, 2020. Sexual orientation and social network size moderate associations between stigma and problematic alcohol use among male sex workers in the US Northeast: an observational study. Sexual Health 17, 429-436. https://doi.org/10.1071/SH20137. 299. Jin, H., Biello, K., Garofalo, R., Lurie, M., Sullivan, P.S., Stephenson, R., Mimiaga, M.J., 2021. Examining the longitudinal predictive relationship between HIV treatment outcomes and pre-exposure prophylaxis use by serodiscordant male couples. JAIDS 86, 38-45. https://doi.org/10.1097/QAI.0000000000002522 300. Ogunbajo, A., Oginni, O., Iwuagwu, S., Williams, R., Biello, K., & Mimiaga, M.J., 2020. Experiencing intimate partner violence (IPV) is associated with psychosocial health problems among gay, bisexual, and other men who have sex with men (GBMSM) in Nigeria, Africa. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 0886260520966677. https://doi.org/10.1177/0886260520966677 301. Hughto, J.M.W., Peterson, L., Perry, N., Donoyan, A., Mimiaga, M.J. Nelson, K. & Pantalone, D., 2021. The provision of counseling to patients receiving medications for opioid use disorder: telehealth challenges and innovations in the age of COVID-19. Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment 120 108163. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jsat.2020.108163 302. Hughto, J.M.W., Pletta, D., Gordon, L., Cahill, S., Mimiaga, M.J. & Reisner, S.L., 2021. Negative transgender-related media messages are associated with adverse mental health outcomes in an online sample of transgender adults. LGBT Health 8, 32-41. https://doi.org/10.1089/lgbt.2020.0279 303. Mimiaga, M.J. Hughto, J.M.W., Klasko-Foster, L., Jin, H., Mayer, K.H., Safren, S.A., Biello, K.B., 2021. Substance use, mental health problems, and physical and sexual violence additively increase HIV risk between male sex workers and their male clients in Northeastern United States. JAIDS 86, 305-312. https://doi.org/10.1097/QAI.0000000000002563 304. Safren SA, Thomas BE, Biello KB, Mayer KH, Rawat S, Dange A, Bedoya CA, Menon S, Anand V., Balu, V., O’Cleirigh C, Klasko-Foster L, Baruah D., Swaminathan S., Mimiaga, M.J., 2021. Strengthening resilience to reduce HIV risk in Indian MSM: A multicity randomized clinical efficacy trial. Lancet Glob Health 9, e446-55. https://doi.org/10.1016/S2214-109X(20)30547-7 305. Valente PK, Biello KB, Edeza A, Klasko-Foster L, Kuhns LM, Reisner SL, Garofalo R, Mimiaga, M.J., 2021. Psychosocial Problems and Vulnerability to HIV in a Multi-City Prospective Cohort of Young Transgender Women in the United States: A Structural Equation Modeling Study. JAIDS 86, 544-551. https://doi.org/10.1097/QAI.0000000000002615 306. Satyanarayana, S., Safren, S. A., Rogers, B. G., Bainter, S. A., Christopolous, K. A., Fredericksen, R. J., Mathews, W. C., Moore, R. D., Mugavero, M. J., Napravnik, S., Carrico, A. W., Mimiaga, M.J., 2021, Mayer, K. H., Crane, H. M. Estimating HIV transmissions in a large U.S. clinic-based sample: Effects of time and syndemic conditions. J Int AIDS Soc 24 e25679. https://doi.org/10.1002/jia2.25679 307. Mayer, K.H., Nelson, L., Hightow-Weidman, L., Mimiaga, M.J.., Mena, L., Reisner, S., Daskalakis, D., Safren, S.A., Beyrer, C., Sullivan, P.S., 2021. The persistent and evolving HIV epidemic in American men who have sex with men. The Lancet 397, 1116-26. https://doi.org/10.1016/S0140-6736(21)00321-4 308. Jin, H., Biello, K., Garofalo, R., Lurie, M., Sullivan, P.S., Stephenson, R., Mimiaga, M.J.. 2021. Better communication regarding sexual agreements within serodiscordant male couples leads to improved antiretroviral therapy adherence among the HIV-positive partner.. Arch Sex Behav 50, 1771-1779. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10508-021-01954-5 309. Biello K, Hill-Rorie J, Valente PK, Futterman D, Sullivan P, Hightow-Weidman L, Muessig K, Dormitzer J, Mimiaga, M.J., Mayer KH, on behalf of the iTech team, 2021. Development and evaluation of a mobile app designed to increase HIV testing and PrEP use among U.S. young men who have sex with men: An open pilot trial. J Med Internet Res 23, e25107. https://doi.org/10.2196/25107 310. Kuhns, LM, Hereth, J, Garofalo, R, Hidalgo, M, Johnson, AK, Schnall, R, Reisner, SL, Belzer, M, Mimiaga, M.J.. 2021. A Uniquely Targeted, Mobile App-Based HIV Prevention Intervention for Young Transgender Women: Adaptation and Usability Study. J Med Internet Res 23, e21839. https://doi.org/10.2196/21839 311. Stephenson R, Garofalo R, Sullivan PS, Hidalgo MA, Bazzi A, Hoehnle S, Bratcher A, Finneran K and Mimiaga, M.J.. 2021. Stronger Together: Results from a randomized controlled efficacy trial of a dyadic intervention to improve engagement in HIV care among serodiscordant male couples in three US cities. AIDS and Behavior 25, 2369-2381. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10461-021-03199-8 312. Hughto, J.M.W., Restar, A., Wolfe, H., Gordon, L., Reisner, S.L., Biello, K.B., Cahill, S., Mimiaga, M.J., 2021. Opioid pain medication misuse, concomitant substance misuse, and the unmet behavioral health treatment needs of transgender and gender diverse adults. Drug and Alcohol Dependence 222, 108674. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.drugalcdep.2021.108674 Mimiaga, p.66 313. Wolfe, H.L, Biello, K.B., Reisner, S.L., Mimiaga, M.J.., Cahill, S., & Hughto, J.M.W., 2021. Transgender-related Discrimination and Substance Use, Substance Use Disorder and Treatment History among Transgender Adults. Drug and Alcohol Dependence 223, 108711. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.drugalcdep.2021.108711 314. Biello KB, Mimiaga, M.J.J., Valente PK, Saxena N, Bazzi AR, 2021. The Past, Present, and Future of PrEP implementation Among People Who Use Drugs. Curr HIV/AIDS Rep 18, 328-338. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11904-021-00556-z 315. Satyanarayana, S., Rogers, B. G., Bainter, S. A., Christopolous, K. A., Fredericksen, R. J., Mathews, W. C., Moore, R. D., Mugavero, M. J., Napravnik, S., Carrico, A. W., Mimiaga, M.J..,., Mayer, K. H., Crane, H. M., Safren, S. A., 2021. Longitudinal Associations of Syndemic Conditions with Antiretroviral Therapy (ART) Adherence and HIV Viral Suppression Among HIV-Infected Patients in Primary Care. AIDS Patient Care and STDs 35, 220-230. https://doi.org/10.1089/apc.2021.0004 316. Harkness A, Bainter SA, Mendez NA, Hernandez Altamirano D, O'Cleirigh C, Mimiaga, M.J. Mayer KH, Safren SA, 2021. Factors associated with barriers to engagement in HIV-prevention care among sexual minority men. J Behav Med 2021, 1-10. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10865-021-00230-0 317. Ogden SN, Harris MT, Childs E, Valente PK, Edeza A, Collins AB, Drainoni ML, Mimiaga, M.J., Biello KB, Bazzi AR. "You need money to get high, and that's the easiest and fastest way:" A typology of sex work and health behaviours among people who inject drugs. Int J Drug Policy (in press). 318. Jin, H., Biello, K., Garofalo, R., Lurie, M., Sullivan, P.S., Stephenson, R., Mimiaga, M.J., 2021. HIV Treatment Cascade and PrEP Care Continuum Among Serodiscordant Male Couples in the United States AIDS Behav, 1-11. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10461-021- 03315-8 319. Valente PK, Mimiaga, M.J., Chan PA, Biello KB. Health services- and provider-level factors influencing engagement in HIV pre- exposure prophylaxis care among male sex workers. AIDS Patient Care and STDs 35, 279-287. https://doi.org/10.1089/apc.2021.0084 320. Moitra, E., Chan, P.A., Molina, P.E., Ernst, F., Ferguson, T.F., Mimiaga, M.J.. Herman, D.S., & Stein, M.D., 2021. HIV Engage—a randomized controlled efficacy trial of an acceptance-based behavioral therapy intervention to improve retention in care for HIV treatment naïve patients: study protocol. Contemporary Clinical Trials 108, 106514. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cct.2021.106514 321. Klasko-Foster LB, Biello KB, Lodge W, Olson J, Mimiaga, M.J... Transitioning from face-to-face to the digital space: Best practices and lessons learned leveraging technology to conduct HIV-focused interventions. Telemedicine and e-Health (in press). 322. Friedman, MR, L, Benning, D’Souza, G, Jones-Weiss, D, Collette-Kempf, M, Cohen, M, Merenstein, D, Plankey, MW, Mimiaga, M.J. Sheth, A, Ramirez, C, Wilson, T, Sharma, A, Aouizera, B, Wolinsky, S, Adimora, A, Kempf, MC. Prevalence of COVID-19-related social disruptions and effects on psychosocial health in a mixed-serostatus cohort of men and women. JAIDS (in press). 323. Choi, SK, Thompson AB, Meyers, JL, D’Souza, G, Adimora AA, Mimiaga, M.J. Kempf MC, Konkle-Parker, D, Cohen, MH, Teplin, LA, Murchison, L, Rubin, LH, Rubtsova, AA, Weiss, DJ, Aouizerat, B, Friedman, MR, Plankey, MW, Wilson, TE. Short-term binge drinking, marijuana, and recreational drug use trajectories in a prospective cohort of peofedeple living with HIV at the start of COVID-19 mitigation efforts in the United States. Drug and Alcohol Dependence (in press).

Peer Reviewed Publications with Authorship Listed as Part of a Larger Research Team “EXPLORE Study Team”

324. Chesney, M.A., Koblin, B.A., Barresi, P.J., Husnik, M.J., Celum, C.L., Colfax, G., Mayer, K., McKirnan, D., Judson, F.N., Huang, Y., Coates, T.J., EXPLORE Study Team, 2003. An individually tailored intervention for HIV prevention: baseline data from the EXPLORE Study. Am J Public Health 93, 933–938. https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.93.6.933 325. Colfax, G., Coates, T.J., Husnik, M.J., Huang, Y., Buchbinder, S., Koblin, B., Chesney, M., Vittinghoff, E., EXPLORE Study Team, 2005. Longitudinal patterns of methamphetamine, popper (amyl nitrite), and cocaine use and high-risk sexual behavior among a cohort of san francisco men who have sex with men. J Urban Health 82, i62-70. https://doi.org/10.1093/jurban/jti025 326. Colfax, G., Vittinghoff, E., Husnik, M.J., McKirnan, D., Buchbinder, S., Koblin, B., Celum, C., Chesney, M., Huang, Y., Mayer, K., Bozeman, S., Judson, F.N., Bryant, K.J., Coates, T.J., EXPLORE Study Team, 2004. Substance use and sexual risk: a participant- and episode-level analysis among a cohort of men who have sex with men. Am J Epidemiol 159, 1002–1012. https://doi.org/10.1093/aje/kwh135 327. Koblin, B., Chesney, M., Coates, T., EXPLORE Study Team, 2004. Effects of a behavioural intervention to reduce acquisition of HIV infection among men who have sex with men: the EXPLORE randomised controlled study. Lancet 364, 41–50. https://doi.org/10.1016/S0140-6736(04)16588-4 328. Koblin, B.A., Chesney, M.A., Husnik, M.J., Bozeman, S., Celum, C.L., Buchbinder, S., Mayer, K., McKirnan, D., Judson, F.N., Huang, Y., Coates, T.J., EXPLORE Study Team, 2003. High-risk behaviors among men who have sex with men in 6 US cities: baseline data from the EXPLORE Study. Am J Public Health 93, 926–932. https://doi.org/10.2105/ajph.93.6.926

Book Chapters and Other Published Communications

329. Mimiaga, M.J., 2000. Health Status Report. Department of Public Health, San Luis Obispo County, CA. 1-87. 330. Mimiaga, M.J., 2005. Risk Taking Context. In Mayer KH, Ratelle S (Eds.), Prevention and management of sexually transmitted diseases in men who have sex with men: a toolkit for clinicians. MA Department of Public Health Bureau of Communicable Disease Control Division of STD Prevention; 2.0-2.9. 331. Mimiaga, M.J., 2005. Conducting a Behavioral Risk Assessment. In Mayer KH, Ratelle S. (Eds.), Prevention & management of sexually transmitted diseases in men who have sex with men: a toolkit for clinicians. MA Department of Public Health Bureau of Communicable Disease Control Division of STD Prevention; 6.0-6.9. Mimiaga, p.67 332. Mayer K.H., Mimiaga, M.J., VanDerwarker R., Goldhammer H., Bradford J.B., 2007. Fenway Community Health’s model of integrated community-based LGBT care, education, and research. In Meyer IH, Northridge ME (Eds.), The Health of Sexual Minorities. Springer Science+Business Media, LLC; 693-715. 333. Mimiaga, M.J., Reisner, S.L., 2007. Partnering with public health officials to conduct community-based research with MSM in Massachusetts. News and Views: American Public Health Association Student Issue; 1: 17-19. 334. Mimiaga, M.J., Skeer, M., 2007. Partner notification. Encyclopedia of Epidemiology, Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publishers; 1022- 1028. 335. Skeer, M, Mimiaga, M.J., 2007. Sexual risk-taking behavior. Encyclopedia of Epidemiology, Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publishers; 871- 877. 336. Johnson, C, Mimiaga, M.J., 2007. The health of sexual minorities. Encyclopedia of Epidemiology, Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publishers; 961-966. 337. Conron, K.J., Mimiaga, M.J., Landers, S.J., 2008. A demographic and health profile of Massachusetts’ adults by sexual orientation identity: results from the 2001-2006 Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System surveys. MA Department of Public Health; 1-30. 338. Mimiaga, M.J., Reisner, S.L., Reilly, L., Soroudi, N., Safren, S.A., 2009, Individual interventions. in HIV Prevention. Elsevier Inc., pp. 203-239. https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-12-374235-3.00008-X 339. Mayer, K.H., Mimiaga, M.J., Safren, S.A., 2010. Prevention of HIV transmission through behavioral change and sexual means. in Infectious Diseases: Third Edition. vol. 2, Elsevier Inc., pp. 926-931. https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-323-04579-7.00085-X. 340. Mimiaga, M.J., Closson, E.F., Mitty, J.A. 2016S. HIV Prevention for Stimulant Users. Encyclopedia of AIDS. New York: Springer. 341. Blashil, A.B., Gordon, J.R., Mimiaga, M.J., Safren, S.A. 2014. HIV/AIDS and Depression. In Richards S., O’Hara M. (Eds.), The Oxford Handbook of Depression and Comorbidity. New York: Oxford University Press; 381-391. DOI: 10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199797004.013.010 342. White, J.M. & Mimiaga, M.J., (2011) Intervention development for HIV sexual risk reduction among high-risk men who have sex with men. Acção & Tratamentos, (26). 343. White Hughto, J.M., Gordon, J.R., Mimiaga, M.J., 2017. HIV-Infected Gay Men and Adherence to HIV Antiretroviral Therapies. In: Wilton L. (eds) Understanding Prevention for HIV Positive Gay Men. Springer, New York, NY; pp 151-192. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4419-0203-0_7 344. Mimiaga, M.J., Burroughs, M., O’Cleirigh, C., Vincent, J., Safren, S.A., Mayer, K.H. 2016. HIV/AIDS Prevention Among Sexual Minority Populations. In Makadon, H.J., Mayer, K.H., Goldhammer, H. (Eds.), Fenway Guide to Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual & Transgender Health. American College of Physicians; 325-360. ISBN 978-1-938921-00-1 345. Johnson B.E., Mimiaga, M.J., 2017. Motivational Interviewing for LGBT Patients. In: Eckstrand K., Potter J. (eds) Trauma, Resilience, and Health Promotion in LGBT Patients. Springer, Cham. 203-217. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-54509-7_17 346. Mayer, K.H., Mimiaga, M.J., Safren, S.A. 2017. Bio-behavioral Interventions to Prevent HIV Transmission. In Cohen, J., Powderly, W.G., Opal, S.M. (Eds.), Infectious Diseases, 4th Edition. Kidlington, UK: Elsevier. 347. Salhaney, P., Mimiaga, M.J., Santostefano, C., Biello, K.B., 2021. Male Sex Work and Behavioral Health: Structural Risks, Stigma, and Psychosocial Considerations. In Scott J., Grov C., Minichiello V. (Eds.), The Routledge Handbook of Male Sex Work, Culture, and Society 1st Edition. London: Routledge. https://doi.org/10.4324/9781003152835 348. Salhaney, P., Biello, K.B., Mimiaga, M.J., 2021. Global Epidemiology of HIV and other Sexually Transmitted Infections Among Male Sex Workers: Emerging Approaches in Prevention and Treatment. In Scott J., Grov C., Minichiello V. (Eds.), The Routledge Handbook of Male Sex Work, Culture, and Society 1st Edition. London: Routledge. https://doi.org/10.4324/9781003152835 349. Mimiaga, M.J., 2019. Structural interventions for HIV prevention. The Lancet Infectious Diseases, 376. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016/S1473-3099(19)30530-4 350. Mimiaga, M.J., Santostefano, C., Jin, H., Wyron, T., Klasko-Foster, L. Global epidemiology and social ecological determinants of substance use disparities, consequences of use, and treatment options among sexual and gender minority populations. Springer Nature. Michelle R. Kaufman (Editor), Sel Hwahng (Editor). In press. 351. Prachniak-Rincón, C., Mimiaga, M.J., Zuniga, J.M. LGBTI+ Health Equity: A Global Report of 50 Fast-Track Cities. Washington, DC, USA: International Association of Providers of AIDS Care; 2021. 352. Lodge, E., Biello, K.B., Valente, P.K Mimiaga, M.J., Methamphetamine Use Among Sexual Minority Men: Epidemiology, Consequences of Use, and Treatment Approaches. In Vinood B. Patel, Victor R. Preedy (Eds.) Handbook of Substance Misuse and Addictions: From Biology to Public Health. Springer. In press.

Selected Abstracts / Scientific Conference Poster Presentations (select, past 11 years out of >800 total)

1. Mimiaga, M.J., Reisner, S.L., Bland, S., Cranston, K., Isenberg, D., Driscoll, M., VanDerwarker, R., Mayer, K.H. Unprotected anal sex and substance use is highly associated with lifetime STD diagnosis among men who have sex with men (MSM) attending private sex parties in Massachusetts. National STD Prevention Conference, Atlanta, GA, 2010. 2. Reisner, S.L., Mimiaga, M.J., Mayer, K.H. STD and HIV risk behaviors and psychosocial concerns among female-to-male transgender men at an urban community health center, Boston, MA, 2007. National STD Prevention Conference, Atlanta, GA, 2010. 3. Mimiaga, M.J., Reisner, S.L., Bland, S., Cranston, K., Isenberg, D., Driscoll, M.A., VanDerwarker, R., Mayer, K.H. MSM who attend sex parties and have a history of childhood sexual abuse are at increased risk to transmit or acquire HIV. Society of Behavioral Medicine Annual Meeting, Seattle, Washington, 2010. Mimiaga, p.68 4. Reisner, S.L., Mimiaga, M.J., Bland, S., Cranston, K., Isenberg, D., Driscoll, M.A., VanDerwarker, R., Mayer, K.H. Differences in sexual transmission risk behaviors by HIV serostatus among men who have sex with men attending sex parties in Massachusetts. Society of Behavioral Medicine Annual Meeting, Seattle, Washington, 2010. 5. Skeer, M.R., McCormick, M.C., Normand, S.L.T., Mimiaga, M.J., Buka, S.L., Gilman, S.E. Gender-specific pathways from family conflict in childhood to adolescent alcohol or marijuana use disorders. Annual Research Society on Alcoholism Scientific Meeting, San Antonio, TX, 2010. 6. Mayer, K.H., Mimiaga, M.J., Johnson, C., Case, P., Safren, S.A. Knowledge and use of post-exposure prophylaxis among at-risk Boston men who have sex with men: implications for other biological prevention interventions. International AIDS Society Meeting, Vienna, Austria, 2010. 7. Mimiaga, M.J., Thomas, B., Mayer, K.H., Johnson, C.V., Menon, S., Chandrasekaran, V., Murugesan, P., Swaminathan, S., Safren, S.A. Differential HIV transmission risk behaviors among MSM subgroups engaging in transactional sex in Chennai, India. International AIDS Society Meeting, Vienna, Austria, 2010. 8. O’Cleirigh, C., Mimiaga, M.J., Safren, S.A., Stall, R., Mayer, K.H. Synergistic effects of psychosocial and substance use problems on increased sexual transmission risk among HIV-infected men who have sex with men. International AIDS Society Meeting, Vienna, Austria, 2010. 9. Perkovich, B., Mimiaga, M.J., Reisner, S.L., Pantalone, D.W., O’Cleirigh, C., Mayer, K.H., Safren, S.A. Lessons learned from Project IMPACT: What makes an acceptable intervention for HIV-uninfected men who have sex with men presenting for integrated treatment of crystal methamphetamine abuse and HIV risk reduction counseling. International AIDS Society Meeting, Vienna, Austria, 2010. 10. Reisner, S.L., Mimiaga, M.J., Bland, S., Perkovich, B., Pantalone, D.W., O’Cleirigh, C., Mayer, K.H., Safren, S.A. Men who have sex with men (MSM) presenting for integrated crystal methamphetamine treatment and HIV risk reduction: Results from Project IMPACT screening. International AIDS Society Meeting, Vienna, Austria, 2010. 11. Bland, S, Mimiaga, M.J., Reisner, S.L., Driscoll, M., Isenberg, D., Cranston, K., Mayer, K. HIV risk behavior among Black MSM who meet male sexual partners on the Internet. Poster at the 2010 American Public Health Association annual conference. 12. Skeer, M., Mimiaga, M.J., Safren, S.A., Mayer, K. Risk factors associated with excessive alcohol consumption among HIV-infected men who have sex with men (MSM) at an urban community health center. Poster at the 2010 American Public Health Association annual conference. 13. Rowley, B., Mimiaga, M.J., White, J.M., Reisner, S.L., Mayer, K.H. Polysubstance use and HIV risk behavior among men who have sex with men who attend private sex parties in Massachusetts: Implications for intervention development. Poster presented at the National HIV Prevention Conference, Atlanta, GA, 2011. 14. White, J.M., Mimiaga, M.J., Reisner, S.L., Mayer, K.H. Self-perception of HIV risk and sexual risk behavior among MSM who attend sex parties. Poster presented at the CDC National HIV Prevention Conference, Atlanta, GA, 2011. 15. Johnson, C.V., Mimiaga, M.J., White, J.M., Reisner, S.L., Mayer, K.H. Co-occurring psychosocial conditions additively increase risk for unprotected anal sex among MSM at sex parties. Poster presented at the CDC National HIV Prevention Conference, Atlanta, GA, 2011. 16. Mimiaga, M.J., Reisner, S.L., Grasso, C., Crane, H.M., Schumacher, J.E., Kitahata, M.M., Safren, S.A., Mayer, K.H. Substance use among HIV-infected patients engaged in primary care in the United States. Poster presented at the National HIV Prevention Conference, Atlanta, GA, 2011. 17. Mimiaga, M.J., Closson, E.F., Pantalone, D.W., Taylor, S.W., Garber, M., Safren, S.A., Mitty, J.A. An open phase pilot of behavioral activation to sustain and enhance the effect of contingency management for reducing stimulant use among HIV-infected patients. Poster presented at the 33rd Annual Meeting & Scientific Sessions of the Society of Behavioral Medicine, New Orleans, LA, 2012. 18. White, J.M., Mimiaga, M.J., Reisner, S.L., Mayer, K.H. Pilot RCT of a group-based HIV risk reduction intervention for HIV-uninfected urban MSM attending sex parties. Poster presented at the 33rd Annual Meeting & Scientific Sessions of the Society of Behavioral Medicine, New Orleans, LA, 2012. 19. Closson, E.F., Bogart, L.M., Skeer, M.R., Fields, E.L., Thurston, I.B., Perry, N.A., Safren S.A., Mimiaga, M.J. The effects of sexual minority stigma on antiretroviral medication adherence among HIV-infected young men who have sex with men. International Association of Physicians in AIDS Conference, Miami, FL, 2012. 20. Mimiaga, M.J., Closson, E.F., Bangsberg, D.R., Mabude, Z., Mosery, N., Matthews, L.T., Psaros, C., Taylor, S.W., Perry, N.S., Milford, C., Harrison, A., Safren, S.A. Inkwari: an emerging high-risk venue potentiating HIV spread among adolescents and young adults in a hyperendemic South African setting. Poster presented at the 19th International AIDS Society Conference, Washington, D.C., 2012. 21. Safren, S.A., Thomas, B.E., Mimiaga, M.J., Swaminathan, S., Mayer, K.H. An RCT of an intervention to reduce HIV sexual risk and increase self-acceptance among MSM in Chennai, India. International AIDS Society Conference, Washington, D.C., 2012. 22. Reisner, S.L., Biello, K.B., White Hughto, J.M., Kuhns, L., Garofalo, R., Mimiaga, M.J. Psychiatric diagnoses and co-morbidities in a multisite community cohort of young transgender women. Poster presented at the 37th Annual Meeting and Scientific Sessions of the Society of Behavioral Medicine, Washington, D.C., 2016. 23. Allen, J., Mansergh, G., Herbst, J., Mimiaga, M.J., Denson, D., Pitts, N., Holman, J. Mobile phone and Internet sex seeking: associations with recent STIs among African American/Black and Latino MSM. Poster presented at the 2016 STD Prevention Conference, Atlanta, GA, 2016. 24. Reisner, S.L., Gamerel, K.E., Mimiaga, M.J. Adapting couples HIV counseling and testing (CVCT) for transgender women and their non-transgender male sexual partners. Poster presented at Youth and HIV: Challenges and Research Opportunities, HU CFAR Annual Symposium, Boston, MA, 2016. 25. Hartman, J.J., Biello, K.B., Drainoni, M., Mimiaga, M.J., Bazzi, A.R. Potential barriers and facilitators to HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) use among people who inject drugs: findings from a systematic review. Poster presented at the Boston University School of Public Health Practicum Poster Session, Boston, MA, 2016. Mimiaga, p.69 26. Biello, K.B., Coffey-Esquivel, J., Hosek, S., Belzer, M., Sullivan, P., Mimiaga, M.J., Oleson, S., Taylor, S., Kreh, L., Mayer, K.H. Development of a mobile-based application to increase uptake of HIV testing among young U.S. men who have sex with men. Poster presented at 21st International AIDS Conference (AIDS 2016), Durban, South Africa, 2016. 27. Mimiaga, M.J., Thomas, B.E., Biello, K.B., Mayer, K.H., Navakodi, P., Dhanalakshmi, A., Menon, S., Safren, S.A. A pilot randomized controlled trial of a mobile phone delivered counseling intervention to reduce HIV risk among male sex workers in Chennai, India. Poster presented at 21st International AIDS Conference (AIDS 2016), Durban, South Africa, 2016. 28. Perez-Brumer, A., Salazar, X., Silva-Santisteban, A., McLean, S., Prenner, J.C., Lama, J.R., Sanchez, J., Mimiaga, M.J., Reisner, S.L., Mayer, K.H., Clark, J.L. “Como conejillo de indias”: critical role of medical and research mistrust in acceptability of PrEP among transgender women in Lima, Peru. Poster presented at 21st International AIDS Conference (AIDS 2016), Durban, South Africa, 2016. 29. McLean, S.A., Prenner, J.C., Salazar, X., Silva-Santisteban, A., Weintraub, B., Perez-Brumer, A., Clark, J.L., Mimiaga, M.J., Lama, J.R., Reisner, S.L. Occupational vulnerability to HIV infection: narratives from transgender women who engage in sex work in Lima, Peru. Poster presented at 21st International AIDS Conference (AIDS 2016), Durban, South Africa, 2016. 30. Clark, J.L., Salazar, X., Perez-Brumer, A., Silva-Santisteban, A., McLean, S., Weintraub, B., Mimiaga, M.J., Reisner, S.L., Sanchez, J., Lama, J.R. Leveraging existing social networks to introduce and disseminate PrEP among transgender women in Lima, Peru: a qualitative inquiry. Poster presented at 21st International AIDS Conference (AIDS 2016), Durban, South Africa, 2016. 31. Bengtson, A.M., Pence, B.W., Christopoulos, K., Gaynes, B.N., Mathews, C.W., Mimiaga, M.J., Mugavero, M. Does depression at entry into HIV care affect the probability of timely ART initiation? Poster presented at International Workshop on HIV Observational Databases (IWHOD), Lisbon, Portugal, 2017. 32. Adams, J.W., Bryant, K.J., Crystal, S., Gordon, K.S., Kraemer, K.L., Mimiaga, M.J., Tate, J., van den Berg, J.J., Justice, A., Marshall, B.D. Association of cannabis, stimulant, and alcohol use with mortality prognosis among HIV-infected men. Poster presented at the Society for Epidemiologic Research 50th Annual Meeting, Seattle, Washington, 2017. 33. Biello, K., Chan, P.A., Safren, S., Mayer, K.H., Mimiaga, M.J. Low awareness and uptake of HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis among male sex workers in the Northeastern United States. Poster presented at the 9th International AIDS Society Conference on HIV Science (IAS 2017), Paris, France, 2017. 34. Mayer, K.H., Biello, K., Novak, D.S., Krakower, D., Mimiaga, M.J. Behavioral and sociodemographic correlates of PrEP side effects in a national sample of U.S. men who have sex with men (MSM). Poster presented at the 9th International AIDS Society Conference on HIV Science (IAS 2017), Paris, France, 2017. 35. Mayer, K.H., Biello, K., Novak, D.S., Krakower, D., Mimiaga, M.J. Reasons for not using PrEP in a national on-line sample of U.S. men who have sex with men (MSM). Poster presented at the 9th International AIDS Society Conference on HIV Science (IAS 2017), Paris, France, 2017. 36. Biello, K., Biancarelli, D., Edeza, A., Salhaney, P., Drainoni, M., Mimiaga, M.J., Bazzi, A. Perspectives on HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) for people who inject drugs in the U.S. Northeast. Poster presented at the National CFAR Meeting, Washington, D.C., 2017. 37. Tyree GA, Mosery N, Closson EF, Mabude Z, Mathenjwa M, Sibiya S, Watkins T, du Toit C, Bangsberg DR, Safren SA, Mayer K, Smit JA, Mimiaga, M.J., Grelotti DJ. “Some hang themselves because the arosta is one thing that is unbearable”: Experience of withdrawal among South Africans who use whoonga and its implications for intervention development. The College on Problems of Drug Dependence Annual Scientific Meeting, San Diego, CA, 2018. 38. Biello K, Edeza A, Salhaney P, Biwncarelli D, Mimiaga, M.J., Drainoni M, Bazzi A. A missing perspective: Injectable pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) for people who inject drugs” 22nd International AIDS Conference, Amsterdam, Netherlands, 2018. 39. Brown E, Mimiaga, M.J., Safren S, Mayer K, Biello K. Violence victimization among male sex workers in the U.S. Northeast. 22nd International AIDS Conference, Amsterdam, Netherlands, 2018. 40. Biello K, Mimiaga, M.J., Mayer KH. Reality vs. Perception: differences in reports of behavioral risk compensation between PrEP users and non-users in a large sample of American MSM. 22nd International AIDS Conference, Amsterdam, Netherlands, 2018. 41. Mansergh G, Herbst JH, Saul H, Holman J, Mimiaga, M.J. Understanding associations of online cybersex, recent condomless anal sex, and sociodemographic variables among black/African American and Latino/Hispanic men who have sex with men (MSM). APHA's 2018 Annual Meeting & Expo, San Diego, CA. 42. Restar, A.J., Jin, H., Ogunbajo, A., Goedel, W.C., Millett, G., Sherwood, J., Kuhns, L., Reisner, S.L., Garofalo, R., Mimiaga, M.J., Prevalence and correlates of non-medical prescription opioid use in a diverse cohort of young transgender women. APHA's 2020 Annual Meeting & Expo, Virtual. 43. Wolfe, H, Biello, K, Reisner, S., Mimiaga, M.J., Cahill, S, and Hughto, J.W. Transgender-related discrimination is associated with substance use and treatment history in a multi-state sample of transgender adults. APHA's 2020 Annual Meeting & Expo, Virtual. 44. Hughto, J.W., Restar, A., Mimiaga, M.J., Wolfe, H., Cahill, S., Reisner, S, Pain medication misuse, concomitant substance use, and the substance use and behavioral health treatment needs of transgender adults. APHA's 2020 Annual Meeting & Expo, Virtual. 45. Mimiaga, M.J., Hughto, J.W., Klasko-Foster, L., Jin, H., Mayer, K., Safren, S.A., Biello, K. Syndemic psychosocial-problems prospectively predict condomless anal sex with male-clients among a cohort of internet-escorts and street-based MSW in the US. APHA's 2020 Annual Meeting & Expo, Virtual.

Doctoral Thesis

Mimiaga, M.J. New methods and intervention development: primary and secondary HIV prevention [dissertation]. Cambridge (MA): Harvard University, 2007.