Over $3.7 million in NIH grants will fund research on impacts of climate change on HIV-related health outcomes
Retrieved on:
Wednesday, October 18, 2023
WHO, CUNY, Research, UCSB, Graduate Center, CUNY, National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, Weather, UCSF, Temperature, Population health, Health, Health equity, Science, Public health, Global Climate and Health Alliance, Implementation Science, Climate, NIAID, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, HIV, Diabetes, Food, R01, University, Geographic Locator Codes, PEPFAR, Medicine, Risk, HIV/AIDS, Hypertension, Mount Sinai, Health policy, NIH, SIG, Climate change, Area studies, UNAIDS, Drug resistance, Infection, Epidemiology, Pharmaceutical industry, Agriculture, Central Africa
"These climate-related factors likely also increase the risk of poor clinical outcomes among people living with HIV."
Key Points:
- "These climate-related factors likely also increase the risk of poor clinical outcomes among people living with HIV."
- Work on the four-year R01 award will combine data sources uniquely suited to characterize the influence of extreme weather on HIV care outcomes.
- This, in turn, can inform strategies to help mitigate the impacts of climate change and extreme weather on HIV care outcomes and the trajectory of the HIV pandemic.
- The team is currently recruiting for a full-time Postdoctoral Fellow to focus on climate and health research, as well as a full-time Project Manager , to join the project team.