Abstract

? Pilot Projects and Mentoring Core The Pilot Projects and Mentoring (PP&M) Core provides pilot project funding for investigators undertaking innovative research to make progress toward Ending HIV/AIDS among PWUD. The Core solicits pilot project proposals from early career investigators and from more senior investigators who are new to conducting research related to Ending HIV/AIDS. The Core works to increase the diversity of investigators by encouraging those from underrepresented groups to apply for pilot funding. In addition, the Core provides an empirically-informed mentoring program that includes several components: a cross-disciplinary mentoring team; a two-tiered approach with primary and ancillary mentoring supports; structured support for mentors; and individual development plans.
The Specific Aims for the Core are: (1) Solicit, review and evaluate pilot projects; (2) Ensure mentoring and training of new investigators; and (3) Facilitate the professional success and independence of new and other investigators participating in the Core activities. The CDUHR Leadership Group will participate in developing Pilot Project RFAs and mentoring will be provided by senior CDUHR-affiliated investigators.

  Funding Agency

Agency
National Institute of Health (NIH)
Institute
National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA)
Type
Center Core Grants (P30)
Project #
5P30DA011041-24
Application #
10086459
Study Section
Special Emphasis Panel (ZDA1)
Project Start
1998-04-01
Project End
2023-01-31
Budget Start
2021-02-01
Budget End
2022-01-31
Support Year
24
Fiscal Year
2021
Total Cost
Indirect Cost

  Institution

Name
New York University
Department
Type
DUNS #
041968306
City
New York
State
NY
Country
United States
Zip Code
10012

  Publications

Khan, Maria R; Scheidell, Joy D; Rosen, David L et al. (2018) Early age at childhood parental incarceration and STI/HIV-related drug use and sex risk across the young adult lifecourse in the US: Heightened vulnerability of black and Hispanic youth. Drug Alcohol Depend 183:231-239
Des Jarlais, D C; Cooper, H L F; Arasteh, K et al. (2018) Potential geographic ""hotspots"" for drug-injection related transmission of HIV and HCV and for initiation into injecting drug use in New York City, 2011-2015, with implications for the current opioid epidemic in the US. PLoS One 13:e0194799
Skaathun, Britt; Khanna, Aditya S; Morgan, Ethan et al. (2018) Network Viral Load: A Critical Metric for HIV Elimination. J Acquir Immune Defic Syndr 77:167-174
Palamar, Joseph J; Le, Austin; Cleland, Charles M (2018) Nonmedical opioid use among electronic dance music party attendees in New York City. Drug Alcohol Depend 186:226-232
Buchanan, Ashley L; Vermund, Sten H; Friedman, Samuel R et al. (2018) Assessing Individual and Disseminated Effects in Network-Randomized Studies. Am J Epidemiol 187:2449-2459
Khan, Bilal; Duncan, Ian; Saad, Mohamad et al. (2018) Combination interventions for Hepatitis C and Cirrhosis reduction among people who inject drugs: An agent-based, networked population simulation experiment. PLoS One 13:e0206356
McKnight, C; Des Jarlais, D C (2018) Being ""hooked up"" during a sharp increase in the availability of illicitly manufactured fentanyl: Adaptations of drug using practices among people who use drugs (PWUD) in New York City. Int J Drug Policy 60:82-88
Kostaki, Evangelia-Georgia; Nikolopoulos, Georgios K; Pavlitina, Eirini et al. (2018) Molecular Analysis of Human Immunodeficiency Virus Type 1 (HIV-1)-Infected Individuals in a Network-Based Intervention (Transmission Reduction Intervention Project): Phylogenetics Identify HIV-1-Infected Individuals With Social Links. J Infect Dis 218:707-715
Platt, Lucy; Minozzi, Silvia; Reed, Jennifer et al. (2018) Needle and syringe programmes and opioid substitution therapy for preventing HCV transmission among people who inject drugs: findings from a Cochrane Review and meta-analysis. Addiction 113:545-563
McNeely, Jennifer; Haley, Sean J; Smith, Allison J et al. (2018) Computer self-administered screening for substance use in university student health centers. J Am Coll Health :1-10

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