Training Program on HIV and Substance Use in the Criminal Justice System

项目摘要 该T32培训计划成立于2014年，旨在培养下一代的前，后， 博士生学者在预防，治疗和护理艾滋病毒和物质使用的个人， 刑事司法系统（CJ）。该培训项目是由哥伦比亚大学 社会工作学院（SSW）和公共卫生的邮差学校（MSPH），从大力支持 与哥伦比亚的许多研究中心、学校和部门建立了长期的合作关系 大学医学中心。我们建议通过继续其作为唯一的独特地位来更新该计划 NIDA资助的T32项目由社会工作学院和公共卫生学院联合运行， 成功的管理和活动;更新还建议把重点放在两个关键的重大 国家和领域的主题：（1）阿片类药物流行病;（2）实施科学。培训 该计划提供：（1）跨学科的研究指导和培训的博士前学生和博士后， 药物使用交叉问题（特别是类阿片使用障碍， 过量），艾滋病毒，并与CJ系统和CJ参与人群的实施研究;和（2） 在研究实施过程中进行独立研究的实践和指导经验 基于证据的艾滋病毒和/或药物使用预防、治疗和护理 人口。该计划旨在通过增加研究人员的多样性， 学术背景-例如，社会工作，公共卫生，医学，社会学，政治学， 人类学-以及那些来自代表性不足的人群-例如，代表性不足的少数群体（URM）， 残疾人，来自弱势群体的人。参与的教师是领导者， 艾滋病毒、药物/阿片类药物使用、执行科学和刑事司法领域，在以下方面有良好的记录： 来自NIH的支持他们也很有资格提供培训，这一点从他们在以下方面的良好记录中可以看出： 为博士前和博士后早期职业学者提供指导。该计划支持4名博士前学生 和4名博士后研究生每年的能力（共6-8名博士前研究生和8-10名博士后研究生）， 续签期内的博士研究生）。因此，该计划将增加大量的高度 合格的新学者到该领域的重点是艾滋病毒，物质使用，阿片类药物使用障碍和过量， 和执行科学的影响。Nabila El-Bassel博士和 丽莎梅奇将继续成功地担任拟议培训计划的PI/联合主任， 这为两位著名的杰出科学家提供了一个合作和领导这一研究的机会。 倡议他们各自在艾滋病毒、药物/阿片类药物使用领域贡献了超过25年的经验 疾病治疗和过量预防，实施科学和刑事司法。

PROJECT SUMMARY This T32 training program was established in 2014 to train the next generation of pre- and post- doctoral scholars in the prevention, treatment, and care of HIV and substance use among individuals in the criminal justice (CJ) system. The training program is a partnership between the Columbia University School of Social Work (SSW) and the Mailman School of Public Health (MSPH), with strong support from longstanding partnerships with a number of research centers, schools, and departments at Columbia University Medical Center. We propose to renew the program by continuing its unique position as the only NIDA-funded T32 program jointly run out of a school of social work and school of public health as well as the successful administration and activities; the renewal also proposes to focus on two key significant themes for the nation and the field: (1) the opioid epidemic; and (2) implementation science. The training program provides: (1) interdisciplinary research instruction and training for pre-doctoral students and post- doctoral fellows on the intersecting issues of substance use (particularly opioid use disorders and overdose), HIV, and implementation research with the CJ system and CJ-involved populations; and (2) hands-on, mentored experience conducting independent research in the study implementation of evidence-based HIV and/or substance use prevention, treatment, and care for criminal justice-involved populations. This program is designed to strengthen the pool of researchers by increasing the diversity of academic backgrounds—e.g., social work, public health, medicine, sociology, political science, anthropology—and those from underrepresented populations—e.g., underrepresented minorities (URM), people with disabilities, individuals from disadvantaged backgrounds. Participating faculty are leaders in HIV, substance/opioid use, implementation science, and criminal justice fields, with strong track records of support from NIH. They are also well-qualified to provide training, as evidenced by their strong records of mentorship of pre- and post-doctoral early career scholars. The program supports 4 pre-doctoral students and 4 post-doctoral trainees per year at capacity (a total of 6-8 pre-doctoral trainees and 8-10 post- doctoral trainees in the renewal period). Thus, the program will add a substantial number of highly qualified new scholars to the field focusing on HIV, substance use, opioid use disorders and overdose, and implementation science among criminal justice-involved populations. Dr. Nabila El-Bassel and Dr. Lisa Metsch will continue to serve successfully as PIs/Co-Directors for the proposed training program, which provides an opportunity for two noted and distinguished scientists to collaborate and lead this initiative. They each contribute over 25 years of experience in the fields of HIV, substance/opioid use disorder treatment and overdose prevention, implementation science, and criminal justice.