The UCLA HIV/AIDS, Substance Abuse, and Trauma Training Program

此R25更新申请响应PAR-16-224继续资助加州大学洛杉矶分校艾滋病毒/艾滋病， 药物滥用和创伤培训计划（HA-STTP）。我们的计划的使命是提供培训， 指导早期职业博士后学者，其重点是减少药物滥用和传播 艾滋病毒在缺乏服务的人群中的创伤压力和健康差距的高风险。到目前为止，我们的计划 一直非常成功地培养了一个多元化的，富有成效的19名学者和七个附属学者组。 我们的核心课程将继续关注我们的核心主题，并在此更新的社会课程中增加 网络分析，基于技术的干预，成瘾精神病学和实施科学。我们 该计划提供为期两年的培训和指导课程，共20（五个/四年） 博士后和早期职业学者。我们的计划是独一无二的，在其纳入创伤压力作为一种形式， 失调，特别是服务不足的人群。这些人群，尤其是 种族/族裔少数群体受艾滋病毒/艾滋病的影响尤其严重， 创伤压力的程度。我们的具体目标是：（1）提高HA-TTP学者的知识， 药物滥用，艾滋病毒/艾滋病，创伤应激和健康差异是相互关联的，特别是在 代表性不足的人群;（2）提供重点突出的密集指导，以支持学者的研究 在本计划所涉及的关键领域的兴趣和职业轨迹;（3）利用当地和 全国多学科、多种族/族裔专家教师网络，致力于促进 学者的智力和专业成长;（4）评估该计划对学者的影响。 知识和生产力。学者将参加为期两周的研究所每年两年，并将 接受持续的、个性化的职业指导、培训和研究监督。每个队列将 在培训补助金期间，所有的同龄人都将在最后一年聚集在一起分享 他们的经验和成功。学者将由加州大学洛杉矶分校的核心教师导师以及 家庭导师学者将发展必要的技能，在以下领域进行富有成效的研究计划： 与药物使用、艾滋病毒/艾滋病、创伤压力和健康差距有关。他们将得到 发展竞争性赠款申请，包括接受少量资金， 初步研究数据。加州大学洛杉矶分校的领导团队和核心教师包括来自临床和 社区心理学、医学人类学、成瘾精神病学、公共卫生和社会工作。这 该方案将加强全国范围内的努力，以减少艾滋病毒/艾滋病的流行，物质使用和创伤 强调改善健康和生活质量。

This R25 renewal application responds to PAR-16-224 for continued funding for the UCLA HIV/AIDS, Substance Abuse, and Trauma Training Program (HA-STTP). Our Program's mission is to provide training and mentorship to early career postdoctoral scholars whose focus is reducing substance abuse and transmission of HIV in underserved populations at high risk for traumatic stress and health disparities. To date, our Program has been highly successful in training a diverse, productive group of 19 Scholars and seven Affiliate Scholars. Our core curriculum will maintain focus on our core topics, with the addition in this renewal of courses on social network analysis, technology-based interventions, addiction psychiatry, and implementation science. Our Program provides a two-year course of training and mentorship to a total of 20 (five/year over four years) postdoctoral and early career scholars. Our Program is unique in its incorporation of traumatic stress as a form of dysregulation, particularly as experienced by underserved populations. These populations, particularly racial/ethnic minority populations, are disproportionately affected by HIV/AIDS and typically experience a high degree of traumatic stress. Our Specific Aims are to: (1) Advance HA-TTP Scholars' knowledge of the ways in which substance abuse, HIV/AIDS, traumatic stress, and health disparities are interconnected, particularly in underrepresented populations; (2) Provide focused, intensive mentorship to support Scholars' research interests and career trajectories in the key areas addressed by this Program; (3) Capitalize on a local and national multidisciplinary, multiracial/ethnic network of expert faculty who are committed to fostering the intellectual and professional growth of the Scholars; and (4) Evaluate the impact of the Program on Scholars' knowledge and productivity. Scholars will attend two week-long Institutes per year for two years and will receive continual, personalized career mentoring, training, and research supervision. Each cohort will be followed for the duration of the training grant, and all cohorts will come to together in the final year to share their experiences and successes. Scholars will be mentored by a UCLA-based core faculty mentor as well as a home mentor. Scholars will develop the necessary skills to pursue a productive research program in areas related to substance use, HIV/AIDS, traumatic stress, and health disparities. They will be supported in the development of competitive grant applications, including receiving a modest amount of funds to prepare preliminary studies data. The UCLA-based leadership team and core faculty include members from clinical and community psychology, medical anthropology, addiction psychiatry, public health, and social work. This Program will enhance nationwide efforts to diminish the prevalence of HIV/AIDS, substance use and traumatic stress to improve health and quality of life.