The Administrative Core implements the vision and mission of the strategic plan for CHIPTS by coordinating the Center's scientific agenda and fostering multidisciplinary collaboration among its members, affiliates and stakeholders. The Administrative Core helps to unite seasoned researchers from medicine and behavioral science to drive innovation and impact in the design, conduct and evaluation of cutting edge HIV prevention research and policy impacts in key populations who live with HIV/AIDS or are at high-risk, especially those who face problems with access and adherence to combination HIV prevention and treatment. The Administrative Core ensures sound oversight of the high impact science, network, and capacity building activities conducted by CHIPTS scientists domestically and internationally. It supports administrative, operational and dissemination functions of CHIPTS and leads strategic investments in new research areas. Its three specific aims are: (1) SCIENCE: To guide scientific consultation and leadership with CHIPTS scientists; convene CHIPTS scientists to promote collaborative and multidisciplinary work; conduct strategic planning efforts and implement its findings; ensure scientific accountability using a process of continuous quality improvement (CQI) and central management of center resources; (2) NETWORKING: To ensure consistent communication mechanisms and manage CHIPTS' internal and external networking activities, including logistical support across Cores, collaborating institutions and at center-related events; and, (3) CAPACITY BUILDING: To expand and improve CHIPTS' mentoring and teaching activities across all career levels and improve capacity for implementing high impact HIV prevention and treatment developments by training key community partners and stakeholders. The Administrative Core consists of the: (1) Senior Leadership Team (CHIPTS Director Steve Shoptaw, PhD, Co- Director Raphael Landovitz, MD, MSc, and Executive Director Uyen Kao, MPH); (2) CHIPTS Core Committee (which includes the Directors, Co-Directors, and Associate Directors of each Core); (3) Scientific and Community Advisory Boards; and (4) CHIPTS support staff. The Administrative Core also includes the Global HIV Prevention Strategies program, which is led by Thomas Coates, PhD and works across all Cores. The Core's activities are carried out by the Senior Leadership Team in conjunction with Core scientists and staff. Administrative Core services include: provision of scientific leadership, guidance, and support to all Cores; conduct of strategic planning and implementation; promotion of global HIV prevention science and mentorship, convening for Scientific and Community Advisory Boards; management of Center resources; implementation of a continuous quality improvement process; management of CHIPTS' internal and external communication activities, including the CHIPTS website; maintaining community collaborations and coordination of dissemination efforts.

Agency
National Institute of Health (NIH)
Institute
National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH)
Type
Center Core Grants (P30)
Project #
5P30MH058107-25
Application #
10090643
Study Section
Special Emphasis Panel (ZMH1)
Project Start
1997-09-30
Project End
2022-01-31
Budget Start
2021-02-01
Budget End
2022-01-31
Support Year
25
Fiscal Year
2021
Total Cost
Indirect Cost
Name
University of California Los Angeles
Department
Type
DUNS #
092530369
City
Los Angeles
State
CA
Country
United States
Zip Code
90095
Aralis, Hilary J; Shoptaw, Steve; Brookmeyer, Ron et al. (2018) Psychiatric Illness, Substance Use, and Viral Suppression Among HIV-Positive Men of Color Who Have Sex with Men in Los Angeles. AIDS Behav 22:3117-3129
Dangerfield 2nd, Derek T; Harawa, Nina T; Fernandez, M Isabel et al. (2018) Age Cohort Differences in Sexual Behaviors Among Black Men Who Have Sex With Men and Women. J Sex Res 55:1012-1021
Dangerfield, Derek T; Harawa, Nina T; McWells, Charles et al. (2018) Exploring the preferences of a culturally congruent, peer-based HIV prevention intervention for black men who have sex with men. Sex Health :
Comulada, W Scott; Swendeman, Dallas; Koussa, Maryann K et al. (2018) Adherence to self-monitoring healthy lifestyle behaviours through mobile phone-based ecological momentary assessments and photographic food records over 6 months in mostly ethnic minority mothers. Public Health Nutr 21:679-688
Bristow, Claire C; Shannon, Chelsea; Herbst de Cortina, Sasha et al. (2018) Use of Oral Fluid With a Rapid Treponemal Test for Syphilis Evaluation. Sex Transm Dis 45:e65-e67
Ware, Deanna; Palella Jr, Frank J; Chew, Kara W et al. (2018) Prevalence and trends of polypharmacy among HIV-positive and -negative men in the Multicenter AIDS Cohort Study from 2004 to 2016. PLoS One 13:e0203890
Gorbach, Pamina M; Javanbakht, Marjan; Bolan, Robert K (2018) Behavior change following HIV diagnosis: findings from a Cohort of Los Angeles MSM. AIDS Care 30:300-304
Beymer, Matthew R; DeVost, Michelle A; Weiss, Robert E et al. (2018) Does HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis use lead to a higher incidence of sexually transmitted infections? A case-crossover study of men who have sex with men in Los Angeles, California. Sex Transm Infect 94:457-462
Bogart, Laura M; Dale, Sannisha K; Daffin, Gary K et al. (2018) Pilot intervention for discrimination-related coping among HIV-positive Black sexual minority men. Cultur Divers Ethnic Minor Psychol 24:541-551
Earnshaw, Valerie A; Bogart, Laura M; Laurenceau, Jean-Philippe et al. (2018) Internalized HIV stigma, ART initiation and HIV-1 RNA suppression in South Africa: exploring avoidant coping as a longitudinal mediator. J Int AIDS Soc 21:e25198

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