The Reporter: Researchers study unique couples intervention in Mozambique to reduce HIV transmission
by Bill Snyder | Thursday, Aug. 3, 2017, 9:27 AM
Researchers in the Vanderbilt Institute for Global Health are testing whether a unique “couples-centered” intervention developed in the southern African nation of Mozambique can reduce mother-to-child transmission of HIV.
By encouraging men to play a larger role in the health care provided to their HIV-infected pregnant wives, they hope the women will be more adherent to anti-retroviral therapy and less likely to pass the AIDS virus to their children before or during birth.
Bruce Jennings to join projects at Georgetown and Yale Universities
Bruce Jennings has joined the research team of a two-year project launched by the Georgetown University Law Center and funded by The Greenwall Foundation
“Establishing Ethical Standards for Evidence-Based Tobacco Control to Safeguard the Public’s Health Under Federal, State, and Local Law.” The U.S.
Health policy faculty receive three TIPs Awards
TIPs funding awarded to 15 innovative interdisciplinary projects
by Jan Read | Jul. 17, 2017, 11:09 AM
Identifying best practices in public policy for the LGBT community. Leveraging the “autism advantage” to fuel workplace innovation. Understanding the complexity of life at the single-cell level. These are just three of the 15 exciting interdisciplinary concepts to be explored by the 2017 recipients of Vanderbilt University’s Trans-Institutional Programs (TIPs) initiative.