Pursuing population health gains through better implementation.

The CUNY Institute for Implementation Science in Population Health (ISPH) was founded on the notion that substantial improvements in population health can be efficiently achieved through better implementation of existing strategies, policies, and interventions across multiple sectors. With that in mind, we study how to translate and scale-up evidence-based interventions and policies within clinical and community settings in order to improve population health and reduce health disparities.

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Recent News
Using the internet for HIV research and prevention
December 2019
General and pediatric “Treat All” policies lead to increased ART initiation among 10- to 14-year-olds in sub-Saharan Africa
December 2019
Researchers troubleshoot barriers to HIV care and treatment after diagnosis
November 2019
Assessing efforts to lower maternal and child mortality in Togo
November 2019
Dr. Christian Grov appointed Editor-in-Chief of prominent peer-reviewed journal
October 2019
CUNY SPH professor’s cancer genomics project receives $3.7 million grant
September 2019
Team Spotlight
Investigator

Elizabeth Kelvin

Associate Professor of Epidemiology Interim Assistant Dean for Curriculum, Innovation and Implementation

McKaylee Robertson
Investigator

McKaylee Robertson

Investigator

Recent Publications
Joint model of accelerated failure time and mechanistic nonlinear model for censored covariates, with application in HIV/AIDS.
December 2019
Orchestrating single-cell analysis with Bioconductor.
December 2019
Seeing Is Believing? Unique Capabilities of Internet-Only Studies as a Tool for Implementation Research on HIV Prevention for Men Who Have Sex With Men. A Review of Studies and Methodological Considerations.
December 2019
Designing and Disseminating Metrics to Support Jurisdictional Efforts to End the Public Health Threat Posed by HIV Epidemics.
December 2019
Rapid increase in the prevalence of cannabis use among persons with depression in the U.S., 2005-2017: the role of differentially changing risk perceptions.
December 2019
Twitter
Retweet on TwitterCUNYISPH Retweeted
Denis Nash@epi_dude·
9 Dec

Ending HIV requires more than the usual metrics (care continuum, 90-90-90) disseminated with the usual data lag. These and other thoughts were part of my commentary in January's issue of @AJPH focused on #EndAIDS http://bit.ly/NashEtHE #impsci, #etedashboard @hivgov @CDC_HIVAIDS

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Retweet on TwitterCUNYISPH Retweeted
Ending the Epidemic@ETEDashboardNY·
4 Dec

Excited to announce the launch of the #ETE Policy Tracker. Interactive tool to view key legislative and policy milestones central to @HealthNYGov plan for Ending the #AIDS Epidemic #ENDAIDSNY2020 http://etedashboardny.org/key-legislative-and-policy-milestones-in-new-yorks-plan-for-ending-the-aids-epidemic/

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