After earning her MPH at Emory University, Dr. She applies mixed methods and ecological approaches to understanding the syndemic of HIV/AIDS, substance use, and gender inequity, with the goal of improving the health and wellbeing of marginalized communities in the US (Los Angeles, Atlanta, San Diego, Seattle), Mexico and Kenya. Natasha Ludwig-Barron, MPH is a Chicana Epidemiologist and TAPS Fellow at UC San Francisco, Department of Medicine, with more than 15-years of public health research and practice experience. Prior to graduate school, she served in the United States Peace Corps in the Philippines.Įthical challenges among research staff in pragmatic substance use trialsĭr. Jaffe holds a PhD in Sociology from the University of British Columbia, MA in Social Sciences from the University of Chicago, and BA in Psychology from the University of South Carolina. Maurice Young Centre for Applied Ethics at the University of British Columbia, and the UBC Public Scholars Initiative. Her work has been supported by the Canadian Institutes of Health Research, the W. Jaffe’s research explores the perceptions and experiences of people who use drugs participating in medical research, as well as ethical considerations within clinical substance use research, with the aim of improving the conduct of research with marginalized groups. Kaitlyn Jaffe (she/her) is a medical sociologist and a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the Center for Bioethics and Social Sciences in Medicine at the University of Michigan Medical School. His book, The Police and the State: Security, Social Cooperation, and the Public Good, will be published by Cambridge University Press in 2023.Ĭonsent, Compensation, Confidentiality, and Transparency: Navigating the Ethics of Substance Use and HIV Research in Police SettingsĬenter for Bioethics and Social Sciences in Medicineĭr. He holds a PhD in philosophy with specializations in political philosophy and ethics from the City University of New York Graduate Center, a Master of Public Administration from Harvard University, and a Master of Arts in Criminal Justice from John Jay College.
He has presented to scientific, policy and lay audiences nationally and internationally, and his writing on the issues of health, safety and justice has been published in The New York Times, The Washington Post, and The Philadelphia Inquirer. His work has appeared in journals such as Drug and Alcohol Dependence, The International Journal of Drug Policy, Harm Reduction Journal, Health & Justice, and the American Criminal Law Review. His research concentrates on addressing the health harms of criminal justice involvement among vulnerable populations, reducing police stigma toward people who use drugs, and utilizing criminal justice touchpoints to link these populations with effective substance use treatment and harm reduction interventions. There, he led the city’s public health response to the opioid crisis, which improved linkages to evidence-based treatment and harm reduction, and was associated with a notable decrease in opioid overdose deaths. He comes to research from 23 years as a police officer: 19 in the New York City Police Department, where he commanded two patrol precincts and served in the police commissioner’s office, and four as the chief of police of Burlington, Vermont. Prior to these roles, he completed a NIDA postdoctoral fellowship in substance use at The Miriam Hospital and the Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University. Brandon del Pozo is a Research Scientist with Rhode Island Hospital’s Division of General Internal Medicine, and teaches addiction policy at Georgetown University’s Master of Science program in Addiction Policy and Practice.
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