SHARE Administrative Core

解决青年艾滋病毒携带者在酒精和艾滋病毒共病方面的研究差距，特别是 在佛罗里达，佛罗里达州立大学的SHARE计划(艾滋病毒和酒精的自我管理达到新兴 成人)将协同全州的高级和新兴教职员工、国家专家、青年利益攸关方和 社区合作伙伴处理RFA-20-009中的优先事项。拟议的行政核心(AC)将吸引 由经验丰富的高级研究人员、社区代表和管理人员组成的多学科团队 制定、实施和评估计划项目的科学议程，并确保有效的管理和 对我们的科学研究和能力建设倡议进行财政协调。这个AC将成为计划的枢纽 各项目和资源核心之间的活动和协调，以及 共享计划以及协作和监控我们工作的内部和外部附属实体。穿过 AC，Share领导层将继续专注于社区参与的翻译行为创新 科学改善年轻人(18-29岁)的艾滋病毒和酒精结果，这些年轻人是艾滋病的易感人群 艾滋病毒和酒精滥用与严重的健康差距。我们将在佛罗里达州进行这项工作，该州拥有 美国最高的艾滋病毒新感染率，以及涵盖不同人群的流行病学 性别、种族/族裔和地理位置(农村/城市)。交流机制旨在最大限度地提高 共享方案，为今后的研究奠定了基础。空调局将创造一个环境，使 在发展和文化上量身定做的关于艾滋病毒和酒精共患的研究蓬勃发展，其中 共享计划是科学、实践、政策和青年利益相关者社区的催化剂 在受艾滋病毒疫情影响最严重的州内的一项全州倡议中，走在艾滋病毒/艾滋病疫情的前列。

To address research gaps in alcohol and HIV comorbidity in young people living with HIV (YPLWH), particularly in Florida, Florida State University’s SHARE Program (Self-management of HIV and Alcohol Reaching Emerging adults) will synergize senior and emerging faculty across the state, national experts, youth stakeholders and community partners to address the priorities in RFA-20-009. The proposed Administrative Core (AC) will draw on a multidisciplinary team of experienced senior researchers, community representatives, and administrators to set, implement, and evaluate the Program Project’s scientific agenda and ensure efficient administrative and fiscal coordination of our scientific research and capacity-building initiatives. This AC will be the hub for program activities and coordination across the projects and resource cores and the over-arching liaison between the SHARE program and internal and external affiliated entities that collaborate on and monitor our work. Through the AC, SHARE leadership will maintain our focus on community-engaged innovations in translational behavioral science to improve HIV and alcohol outcomes in young people (ages 18-29) who are a vulnerable population for HIV and alcohol abuse with significant health disparities. We will do this in the state of Florida, which has the highest rate of new HIV infections in the US, and an epidemiology that encapsulates diverse populations across gender, race/ethnicity, and geography (rural/urban). AC mechanisms are designed to maximize synergy across the SHARE program and provide a foundation for future research. The AC will create an environment in which developmentally- and culturally-tailored research on comorbid HIV and alcohol use thrives and in which the SHARE program serves as a catalyst to scientific, practice, policy, and youth stakeholder communities at the forefront of the HIV/AIDS epidemic in a state-wide initiative within a state hardest hit by the HIV epidemic.