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Year 6: 2017-2018 BioBook Year 6: 2017-2018 Global Health Fellows Program Orientation and Training National Institutes of Health July 16-21, 2017 1 2 The Global Health Program for Fellows and Scholars* provides supportive mentorship, research opportunities and a collaborative research environment for early stage investigators from the U.S. and low- and middle-income countries (LMICs), as defined by the World Bank, to enhance their global health research expertise and their ca- reers. Six Consortia (funded in part by the Fogarty International Center [FIC] through competitive grants) identify postdoctoral Fellows and doctoral Scholars: Global Health Equity Scholars (GHES) University of California, Berkeley Florida International University Stanford University Yale University University of California Global Health Institute (UCGHI) GloCal Health Fellowship Program UC San Francisco UC San Diego UC Los Angeles UC Davis The HBNU Fogarty Global Health Fellowship Program (HBNU) Harvard University Northwestern University Boston University University of New Mexico The Northern Pacific Global Health Research Fellows Training Consortium (NPGH) University of Washington University of Hawaii University of Michigan University of Minnesota The UJMT Fogarty Global Health Fellowship Consortium (UJMT) The University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Johns Hopkins University Morehouse School of Medicine Tulane University The VECD Global Health Fellowship Consortium (VECD) Vanderbilt University Emory University Cornell University Duke University The following NIH Institutes, Centers and Offices are collaborating with Fogarty on this program: • National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI) • National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK) • National Institute of General Medical Sciences (NIGMS) • National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) • National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS) • National Institute of Nursing Research (NINR) • Office of Research on Women’s Health (ORWH) • Office of Behavioral and Social Sciences Research (OBSSR) *The Global Health Program for Fellows and Scholars is based on the success and experience of the Fogarty International Clinical Research Scholars and Fellows FICRS-F Program. 3 Fogarty International Clinical Research Scholars and Fellows (FICRS-F) Program The FICRS-F Program offered one-year mentored clinical research training experience for doctoral students and post-doctoral can- didates in health-related professions from the U.S. and low- and middle-income countries (LMICs), as defined by the World Bank. All research training sites were established NIH-funded research sites in LMICs, especially in Africa, Asia and South America. The Scholars Program was designed for doctoral students who demonstrated a strong potential for a career in global health activi- ties and/or clinical research. Eligible applicants were to have advanced standing in a U.S. medical, veterinary or osteopathic school; or enrollment in a doctoral level program at a U.S. school of public health, nursing, dentistry or other school in the health sciences; as well as the support of their home academic institution, including a mentor committed to working with the student after return to the home institution. The Fellows Program was for post-doctoral candidates from the U.S. and LMICs in active health- related programs, including medical residencies and fellowships as well as health scientists with doctorate degrees. The Fellows Program was based on mentored clinical research and orientation towards global health research. Doris Duke International Clinical Research Fellowship The Doris Duke International Clinical Research Fellowship (ICRF) is designed to encourage medical students to pursue clinical re- search careers by exposing them to exciting research opportunities in developing countries. The ICRF program is a year-long op- portunity for current medical students to conduct international clinical research in a resource-constrained country. Students who are matriculated at any U.S.-based medical school are eligible for the ICRF. Students who participate in the ICRF program will take a year off from medical school to conduct international clinical research under the direction of a mentor working in global health. The student takes primary responsibility for initiating and conducting the study. 4 Global Health Equity Scholars (GHES) Fellowship Program Program Description 7 Year 6 Trainees 8 UCGHI GloCal Health Fellowship Program Program Description 13 Year 6 Trainees 14 HBNU Global Health Fellowship Program Program Description 19 Year 6 Trainees 20 Northern/Pacific Global Health (NPGH) Fellowship Program Program Description 25 Year 6 Trainees 26 UJMT Fogarty Global Health Fellowship Program Program Description 33 Year 6 Trainees 34 VECD Fellowship Program Program Description 39 Year 6 Trainees 40 GHF Alumni GHES 45 GloCal 47 NPGH 48 UJMT 49 VECD 50 Additional Participants Doris Duke International Clinical Research Fellows 51 (DDICRF) Trainee and Alumni Index Year 6 Trainees by Last Name 55 Year 6 Trainees by Research Interest 59 DDICRF by Last Name 64 DDICRF by Research Interest 65 Alumni by Last Name 66 Alumni by Research Interest 67 *Global Health Fellows (GHF) Program: “Fellows” are post-doctoral trainees; “Scholars” are doctoral degree candidates 5 6 The Global Health Equity Scholars (GHES) program brings together a consortium that includes the University of Cal- ifornia, Berkeley; Florida International University; Stanford University; and Yale University; and 31 affiliated inter- national sites across 23 countries (Bangladesh, Barbados, Colombia, Ethiopia, Ghana, India, Kenya, Malaysia, Malawi, Mozambique, Nepal, Nicaragua, Peru, Samoa, South Africa, Tanzania, Trinidad and Toba- go, Uganda, Ukraine, Zambia, and Zimbabwe). The main objective of the program is to generate a new and young cadre of global health researchers, educators, and professionals who will be prepared to address the new challenges in global health. These may include health chal- lenges that arise from the world's burgeoning human settlements, known as slums, that have developed in urban and rural communities of LMIC. Factors associated with chronic, non-communicable, as well as HIV/STI, and other infectious diseases, environmental health hazards, risks specific to women and children, intentional and unintentional injuries, and mental health are potential areas of research that will be supported under this program. Additionally, the program will support research on the challenges of providing accessible and high quality health care services at all levels in resource-limited settings. Also included is research on interventions that seek to address the management of scarce resources and identify innovative solutions to improving health services, and the evaluation of these interven- tions. UC Berkeley Director: Lee W. Riley, MD Professor of Epidemiology & Infectious Diseases Chair, Division of Infectious Diseases & Vaccinology FIU Director: Purnima Madhivanan, MBBS, MPH, PhD Associate Professor of Epidemiology Stanford Director: Michele Barry, MD, FACP Professor of Medicine Yale Director: Albert Icksang Ko, MD Associate Professor of Epidemiology and Medicine GHES Program Manager: María Teresa Hernández, MPH : [email protected] Stanford Program Coordinator: Rachel Leslie, PhD: [email protected] Yale Program Coordinator: Kelly Phouyaphone, MPH: [email protected] FIU Program Coordinator: Liliana Nassar Gorra: [email protected] 7 BANGLADESH Dr. Asaduzzaman will spend his fellowship year at ICDDR,B in Dhaka under the mentorship of Lee W. Riley, MD and Mohammad Aminul Islam, PhD, MSc. His research will be focused on the genetic characterization and risk factors for multi-drug resistant uropathogens causing recurrent urinary tract infection. People living in urban slums are at the highest risk of illnesses due to high exposure of pathogenic microorganisms via contaminated food and water; inspiring his research is the antimicrobial resistance (AMR) to different uropathogens. Dr. Asaduzzaman graduated in Medicine from the University of Dhaka in 2005. Then he obtained his MPhil in Public Health under a NOMA fellowship from the University of Oslo and a MPH in Biosecurity from Massey University under the One Health Epidemiology Fel- lowship program. His long term research interests focus on the development of a comprehensive understanding of key pathways and interactions involved in AMR, and also zoonosis and infectious disease Muhammad ASADUZZAMAN, epidemiology through One Health approaches. MBBS, MPH, MPhil LMIC Fellow DOMINICAN REPUBLIC Dr. McKinney will spend her fellowship year at Clínica de Familia La Romana in La Roma- na under the mentorship of Samantha Stonbraker, PhD, MPH, RN and Consuelo Beck- Sague, MD. Her research will focus on the impact of social and demographic factors to cer- vical cancer cytopathologic screening among women who are living with HIV. Dr. McKinney supported national evaluation projects professionally that addressed HIV pre- vention and treatment among populations targeted by the Minority AIDS Initiative. As a graduate assistant, she transitioned to cancer where her research developed an intervention to promote colon cancer screening within a clinical setting. Her dissertation expanded her ex- pertise in cancer where she studied the influence of ethnic identity, culture, and social cohe- sion on the decisions of ethnically diverse Black women to screen for breast cancer. Her long term research interests
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