Research is conducted in all of the relevant pathogen-related disciplines, in pathogenetic mechanisms, and in vector biology. A strong feature of the proposed training program is the extensive availability of international field research experience. The trainees will be thoroughly oriented regarding contemporary problems in the relevant disciplines and will be provided with outstanding research opportunities. Most importantly, they will be prepared to embark on careers characterized by continual self improvement and utilization of future opportunities for collaboration and cross-disciplinary problem solving. Research training can be combined with clinical training in infectious diseases for individuals with MD's and prior residency training in Internal Medicine or Pediatrics.
Clinical training is supported by other funding sources.
Individuals desiring research training in this area, but ineligible for NIH support, should consider applying for training under the James W. McLaughlin Fellowship Fund program. Daniel H. Freeman, Jr., PhD Preventive Medicine and Community Health Biostatistics, Clinical research design Assoc. Jean L. Freeman, PhD Preventive Medicine and Community Health Epidemiology, Health services research Assoc. James A. Hokanson, PhD Preventive Medicine and Community Health Clinical investigation, biostatistics Assoc. Molecular cytometry, mechanisms of HIV infection Assoc.