Global HIV Implementation Science Research Training Fellowship at Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health

With support from the NIH (National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases), ICAP has established the Global HIV Implementation Science Research Training Fellowship to prepare post-doctoral individuals for careers as independently funded researchers and for leadership in global HIV implementation research.

What does the Fellowship offer?

• Mentoring and research support Fellows are matched with research mentors from a diverse pool of program faculty to advise them as they pursue domestic or international research projects related to HIV implementation science.
• Training Assistance with grant writing and manuscript preparation, and didactic coursework in epidemiology and implementation science.
• Stipend Fellows are supported for a maximum of two years and receive an annual stipend based on the current NIH funding level guidelines.
• Training Allowance Fellows receive funds for health insurance, travel and training-related expenses.
• Networking Opportunities for fellows to interact with HIV researchers and trainees from a variety of disciplines.

Qualifications

Recent doctoral graduates with a strong interest in HIV implementation science research who are U.S. citizens or permanent residents are invited to apply. Post-doctoral applicants should meet the following criteria:

• Doctoral degree (e.g. PhD, DrPH, MD)
• A record of academic and professional excellence
• Commitment to a career in HIV implementation science research
• U.S. citizenship or permanent U.S. residency

Applications

There is an opening for one post-doctoral fellow beginning September 1, 2018. Applications are accepted on a rolling basis. More information and application details can be found here.