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Christopher A. Riddle is a Distinguished Professor of Philosophy and Chair at Utica University's School of Arts & Sciences. A leading scholar in Applied Ethics and Social & Political Philosophy , his work centers on the intersection of disability studies , bioethics , and the capabilities approach to justice. He holds a Ph.D. from Queen's University at Kingston, an M.A. in Critical Disability Studies from York University, and a B.A.H. in Philosophy with a Political Studies minor from Queen's University. Ph.D. – Philosophy, Queen's University at Kingston M.A. – Critical Disability Studies, York University B.A.H. – Philosophy (minor in Political Studies), Queen's University at Kingston Riddle’s research spans disability rights , medical aid in dying ethics , end-of-life care , and social inclusion policy . His scholarship, appearing in journals like The American Journal of Bioethics and Disability & Society , critiques traditional models of disability while advocating for capability-based frameworks in healthcare and education. Recent works examine AI-substituted judgments in clinical settings and disability-associated health expenditures . Riddle has received the Harold T. Clark Award for Outstanding Faculty Scholarship (2021) and the Dr. Virgil Crisafulli Distinguished Teaching Award (2018) . His books include Disability & Justice (2014), Human Rights, Disability, & Capabilities (2016), and forthcoming titles on assisted dying and disability ethics (2025). He also edits volumes like Disability & Death (2025). As a public intellectual, Riddle engages in Canadian politics and advocates for disability rights in policy debates, including medical aid in dying legislation . He maintains an active presence on Bluesky, commenting on academia, ethics, and social justice.

• Applied Ethics
• Social & Political Philosophy
• Disability Studies
• +3 more

Afshan Baraghoush, MD serves as Associate Professor in the Department of Medicine at the University of California, Irvine School of Medicine. Her academic career is focused on cardiovascular medicine with particular expertise at the intersection of cardiology and sexual health. Dr. Baraghoush's research primarily investigates the complex relationship between heart failure and erectile dysfunction, examining both pathophysiological mechanisms and clinical management approaches. Her work explores how cardiovascular disease impacts sexual function and how optimizing cardiac care can improve quality of life for patients with these comorbid conditions. She has contributed significantly to understanding the role of phosphodiesterase-5 inhibitors in managing erectile dysfunction among heart failure patients, while also addressing communication barriers that prevent optimal care for this sensitive health issue. Her publication record demonstrates consistent scholarly activity in this specialized area, with recent work focusing on communication challenges in clinical practice (2025), comprehensive reviews of current evidence (2023), and epidemiological studies examining the burden of erectile dysfunction in diverse patient populations (2022). Her research spans clinical reviews, epidemiological investigations, and practical guidance for patient counseling. Dr. Baraghoush's scholarly contributions have influenced clinical practice by highlighting the importance of addressing sexual health concerns as part of comprehensive cardiac care. Her work bridges the gap between cardiology and sexual medicine, advocating for more holistic patient management that considers quality-of-life issues alongside traditional cardiovascular outcomes.

• Cardiology
• Heart Failure
• Sexual Dysfunction
• +3 more

Joseph V. Rispoli serves as Assistant Professor of Biomedical Engineering in Purdue University's College of Engineering, joining the faculty in 2015 after completing his Ph.D. at Texas A&M University. His prior industry experience includes high-speed digital design development for multiprocessor server motherboards at Dell. Educational background: B.S. in Electrical Engineering, University of Virginia, 2002 B.S. in Computer Engineering, University of Virginia, 2002 Ph.D. in Biomedical Engineering, Texas A&M University, 2015 His research program pioneers hardware innovations for high-field magnetic resonance imaging, with three core thrusts: Anatomically-tailored radiofrequency coil design for 7-tesla human studies In vivo spectroscopy of multiple NMR-active nuclei (proton/carbon-13) for biomarker detection Electromagnetic modeling frameworks for patient safety validation During doctoral research, he engineered over 20 specialized RF coils to investigate breast cancer biomarkers through advanced spectroscopy techniques. Scientific recognition: No awards specified in source documentation. Academic mentorship and funding activities remain undocumented in the provided institutional profile.

• Magnetic Resonance Imaging
• Radiofrequency Coil Design
• In Vivo Spectroscopy
• +3 more

Bruce Arnow is a tenured Professor at Stanford University School of Medicine , where he serves as Associate Chair and Co-Chief of the Division of Adult Psychiatry and Clinical Psychology. His academic leadership includes directing the Psychosocial Treatment Clinic and Clinical Psychology Education since 1985. PhD in Counseling Psychology (Stanford, 1984) MS in Counseling Psychology (California State University, Hayward) BA in Psychology (Queens College, 1969) Bruce's research focuses on depression treatment outcomes , chronic pain-mental health intersections , and long-term effects of child maltreatment . His work bridges clinical psychology with neuroscience and digital innovation through affiliations with the Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute and Stanford HAI . Recent studies highlight his exploration of AI in psychotherapy (2024), fMRI-based PTSD biomarkers (2020), and VA mental health outcomes (2019). Publications span Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology , American Journal of Psychiatry , and Biological Psychiatry . Scientific Awards : Founding Fellow, Academy of Cognitive Therapy (1996-Present) Fellow, APA Division 12: Society of Clinical Psychology (2013-Present) Member, Society for Psychotherapy Research (2014-Present)

• Psychotherapy for Depression
• Treatment-Resistant Depression
• Chronic Pain and Depression
• +5 more

Brittany Nicole Baker is an Adjunct Assistant Professor in the School of Social Work at The University of Texas at Arlington, where she has been teaching since August 2018. She holds a Master of Science in Social Work from UTA and a Bachelor of Science in Biology from the University of Houston, and is licensed as a Clinical Social Worker with Supervisory status (LCSW-S) and certified as a Clinical Trauma Professional (CCTP). Her professional roles span clinical practice and executive leadership, including her current position as Vice President of Outpatient Services at Summit Behavioral Healthcare. Her education includes: MSSW in Social Work, The University of Texas at Arlington, 2011 BS in Biology (Minor in Chemistry), University of Houston, 2009 Baker's research and teaching interests focus on trauma-informed care, mental health policy, access to care, healthcare administration, public health, and the biological underpinnings of behavior. She integrates clinical expertise with systemic leadership to improve behavioral health outcomes across diverse populations. Her work emphasizes both direct practice and policy-level change, reflecting a dual commitment to micro and macro social work practices. The available publications consist of conference presentations and internal trainings rather than peer-reviewed articles; however, her presentations indicate sustained engagement with topics such as adolescent safety, suicide prevention, and patient care continuity in behavioral health settings. Her professional recognitions and certifications include: Licensed Clinical Social Worker - Supervisor (LCSW-S), ASWB (2019–2025) Certified Clinical Trauma Professional (CCTP) Member, National Association of Social Workers Baker has taught a range of graduate social work courses including GENERALIST MICRO PRACTICE, SOCIAL POLICY AND MENTAL HEALTH, BRAIN AND BEHAVIOR, and HEALTH POLICY & SOCIAL JUSTICE. While no formal advisees are listed, her teaching roles suggest mentorship of graduate students. She is also actively involved in healthcare accreditation and licensure support for small organizations across Texas, extending her impact beyond academia into real-world service delivery improvement. Her leadership at Summit Behavioral Healthcare demonstrates a national scope of influence in outpatient behavioral health systems. She is involved in organizational leadership as BISA Team Manager and has volunteered with CASA of Tarrant County, MD Anderson Cancer Center, and the Hope Center for Autism, reflecting a deep commitment to community service and child welfare.

• Trauma Informed Care
• Mental Health Policy
• Access to Care
• +11 more

Kyle Allen is a Professor at the University of Florida's Herbert Wertheim College of Engineering, specializing in Biomedical Engineering. His research focuses on understanding how degenerative musculoskeletal diseases like osteoarthritis (OA) and intervertebral disc degeneration lead to chronic pain and disability. He employs rodent disease models and clinical studies in both veterinary and human patients to explore behavioral, molecular, and structural aspects of these conditions. Education: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering & Economics, Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology (2002) Ph.D. in Bioengineering, Rice University (2006) Post-doctoral Fellowship in Orthopedic Surgery, Duke University (2011) Research Interests: Dr. Allen’s lab develops novel behavioral assays, magnetic nanoparticle-based diagnostic tools, and tissue engineering strategies to improve osteoarthritis treatment and preclinical-to-clinical translation. His work intersects biomechanics, molecular biology, and neurophysiology to address unmet clinical needs in joint disease management. Publications: His recent work includes AI-driven gait analysis in equine and rodent models, nanoparticle-based therapies, and proteomic studies of disease mechanisms. Key trends include leveraging machine learning for phenotypic analysis and exploring nanotechnology for targeted drug delivery. Awards: UF Doctoral Mentoring Award (2022-2023) NIH K99/R00 Pathways to Independence Award (2014) J. Crayton Pruitt Family Term Fellow (2017-2020) Advising & Grants: While specific student names are not listed, Dr. Allen’s lab focuses on training interdisciplinary researchers. His grants support studies on neuroimmune interactions in pain and translational biomaterials development. He chairs the Young Investigator Subcommittee for the Osteoarthritis Research Society International. Labs/Teams: The Orthopaedic Biomedical Engineering Laboratory collaborates with veterinary and clinical partners to bridge basic science and clinical applications in musculoskeletal health.

• Osteoarthritis
• Degenerative Joint Diseases
• Chronic Pain Mechanisms
• +7 more

Dennis O. Clegg is a Professor in the Department of Molecular, Cellular and Developmental Biology at the University of California, Santa Barbara (UCSB). He holds leadership roles, including former Chair of the Department of Molecular, Cellular and Developmental Biology (2004–2009) and Co-Director of the UCSB Center for Stem Cell Biology and Engineering. His research focuses on stem cell therapies for ocular diseases, particularly age-related macular degeneration (AMD), and neural development. Clegg earned his B.S. in Biochemistry from UC Davis and his Ph.D. in Biochemistry from UC Berkeley. He is an internationally recognized expert in regenerative medicine, with contributions to RPE differentiation and bioengineered therapies. Research interests include stem cell-derived retinal pigment epithelium (RPE) for AMD treatment, soft tissue regeneration using adipose stem cells, and the molecular basis of epigenetic memory in stem cells. His work integrates interdisciplinary collaborations with engineers, clinicians, and industry partners, such as the California Project to Cure Blindness. Key achievements include the development of RPE-based implants and synthetic scaffolds for cell transplantation. Awards include the National Eye Institute Audacious Goals Award, UCSB Distinguished Teaching Award, and Pacific Coast Business Times Champions in Health Care Award. He serves on advisory boards for the California Institute for Regenerative Medicine and NIH Center for Regenerative Medicine. Recent studies highlight HLA-mismatched RPE implant survival in AMD patients and advancements in cryopreservation for RPE cells. Education: Ph.D. Biochemistry, UC Berkeley B.S. Biochemistry, UC Davis Affiliations: UCSB Center for Stem Cell Biology and Engineering Center for BioEngineering Center for Nanomedicine Grants & Collaborations: Funded by CIRM and NIH Partnerships with USC, Caltech, and Geron, Inc.

• Stem Cell Research
• Ocular Disease Therapy
• Neural Development
• +3 more

Beau Schelble is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, within the Tickle College of Engineering. He is the founding director of the AI and Robotics for Collaborative Systems (ARCS) Lab, where he leads interdisciplinary research on human-AI teaming, responsible AI, and team cognition. His work bridges human factors, systems engineering, and artificial intelligence, with applications in advanced manufacturing, healthcare, emergency response, and defense. Education: PhD in Human-Centered Computing, Clemson University, 2023 BS in Psychology, Clemson University, 2018 Dr. Schelble's research focuses on optimizing collaborative systems involving humans and AI. Key interests include trust development, situational awareness, shared knowledge, and ethical AI integration. He employs mixed-methods approaches—qualitative, quantitative, and computational—to study human-AI interaction in complex environments. His work has resulted in over 30 peer-reviewed publications in top-tier venues across human factors, HCI, and systems engineering. The 15 most recent articles reflect a strong trend toward ethical AI, explainability, autonomy adaptation, and team cognition in human-AI systems. Topics span healthcare applications, collaborative technologies, training methods, and emotional expression in AI teammates, demonstrating a broad yet cohesive research agenda centered on responsible and effective human-AI collaboration. Scientific Awards and Recognitions: NSF Research Traineeship (THINKER) Scholarship, August 2019 Multiple best paper awards and nominations (5 total) in human factors and systems engineering conferences Dr. Schelble actively mentors students and leads a dynamic research lab. He has secured research support through academic collaborations and professional engagement with IEEE, HFES, ACM, and IISE. His lab, ARCS, fosters innovation in AI-driven collaborative systems. Future work includes expanding frameworks for outpatient care, adaptive autonomy in healthcare, and deeper integration of human teaming principles into AI design. He continues to publish extensively and contribute to shaping the future of human-AI teaming.

• Human-AI Teaming
• Responsible AI
• Trust in Human-AI Systems
• +12 more

Maria T. Chao is a Professor in the Division of General Internal Medicine at Zuckerberg San Francisco General Hospital (ZSFG) and serves as the Director of Research at the University of California San Francisco (UCSF) Osher Center for Integrative Medicine. Her work focuses on complementary health approaches for chronic disease management, particularly integrative models for chronic pain and cancer-related symptoms in diverse healthcare settings. University of California, Santa Cruz, BA in Women’s Studies (1996) Columbia University, MPA in Health Policy (1999) Columbia University, DrPH in Sociomedical Sciences (2005) UCSF Postdoctoral Fellowship in Integrative Medicine (2011) Her research combines observational studies and clinical trials to evaluate integrative medicine interventions, including group acupuncture for diabetic neuropathy and mindfulness-based programs for cancer patients. Current projects address intersectional stigma, social isolation, and telehealth expansion in integrative pain management. Notable scientific awards include NIH/NCCIH K01 funding for group acupuncture research, multiple travel awards from institutions like Mount Zion Health Fund, and a UCSF Mid-Career Development Award for health equity. She co-directs the UCSF Integrative Oncology Program with Chloe Atreya and Anand Dhruva, emphasizing real-world implementation and non-pharmacologic interventions during active cancer treatment.

• Integrative Medicine
• Complementary Health Approaches
• Chronic Pain Management
• +3 more

Paul Blanc is a Professor at the University of California San Francisco (UCSF) School of Medicine, Department of Medicine. His research focuses on pulmonary epidemiology and toxicology, occupational/environmental health impacts on respiratory diseases, and the history of occupational medicine. A principal investigator on multiple NIH, CDC/NIOSH, and HRSA grants, his work examines interactions between workplace exposures and lung disease severity, with particular emphasis on COPD, asthma, interstitial diseases, and autoimmune conditions like rheumatoid arthritis in occupational cohorts. Education: BA in Liberal Arts (Goddard College, 1974) MSPH in Industrial Hygiene (Harvard School of Public Health, 1977) MD in Medicine (Albert Einstein School of Medicine, 1982) Blanc's research spans occupational toxicology and controlled human exposure studies, including military deployment-related respiratory illnesses, coal mining health risks, and environmental burden in rare lung diseases. His funded projects (2020-2025) address topics like occupational safety training programs, rheumatoid arthritis among miners, and veterans' pulmonary outcomes. Recent publications analyze deployment-related smoking behaviors, COPD exacerbation reporting accuracy, and autoimmune disease outbreaks linked to occupational exposures. His work integrates clinical research with historical perspectives on industrial illnesses. Scientific awards include: Elected Fellow, Collegium Ramazzini (2011) Jarsolav Teisinger Medal (2013-2014) Honorary Doctorate from Sahlgrenska Medical Academy (2017) Viseltear Prize for public health history book (2019) Multiple teaching and research excellence awards (2021-2022) Blanc has served as Principal Investigator on over 15 grants since 1992, including NIH-funded studies on adult asthma disability, COPD outcomes, and deployment-related respiratory diseases. His interprofessional teaching work at UCSF earned recognition in 2022.

• Pulmonary Epidemiology
• Occupational Health
• Environmental Toxicology
• +3 more

Teresa Tai is an Associate Professor of Management at Quinnipiac University's School of Business. Her academic career spans multiple disciplines, with a focus on healthcare risk management, disaster response, and business ethics. She teaches courses including MBA 640 Financial Decision Making . BA from Boise State University MA from Washington State University PhD from Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi Her research bridges organizational behavior with healthcare administration, examining legal challenges in workplace ethics and disaster logistics. She has presented at major conferences including the American Public Health Association Annual Meeting and the International Academy of Business & Public Administration Disciplines. Recent work includes analyzing hospital safety protocols, disaster recovery frameworks, and medical pricing transparency. Her publications in journals like Journal of Healthcare Risk Management and International Journal of Mass Emergencies and Disasters highlight interdisciplinary approaches to systemic risks in healthcare and public sectors. Contact: Teresa.Tai@quinnipiac.edu | Office: Faculty Office Building 101

• Healthcare Management
• Risk Management
• Disaster Response
• +3 more

Sherene Sharath, PhD, MPH is an Assistant Professor of Surgery at SUNY Downstate Health Sciences University. She also holds a secondary appointment as Assistant Professor in the Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics at the School of Public Health. Dr. Sharath serves as the Director of Clinical and Health Services Research for the Department of Surgery and is actively involved in the Department's iNSPIRe Initiative, which focuses on research education for trainees and development of the department's research program. Dr. Sharath earned her PhD in Epidemiology with a minor in Biostatistics from the University of Texas School of Public Health in Houston, TX. She also completed an MPH in Epidemiology and a BS in Microbiology from Texas A&M University in College Station, TX. Her educational background has prepared her for a career focused on rigorous epidemiological and statistical analysis in surgical contexts. Dr. Sharath's research primarily focuses on adverse event risks after surgical interventions, with particular attention to systemic sources of risks ranging from underlying pathologies and patient behaviors to social risks and healthcare system factors. She employs quantitative methods to study designs in both observational (prospective or retrospective using multicenter administrative and clinical data) and experimental domains. Her specific areas of interest include nonoperative management of intermittent claudication, health care disparities among vulnerable groups, and cohort-specific systematic assessment of postoperative risks. She has extensive expertise in managing and analyzing big datasets, often consisting of millions of observations, using advanced statistical coding techniques. Analysis of Dr. Sharath's publications reveals a consistent focus on vascular surgery outcomes, particularly related to peripheral artery disease, wound infections, and postoperative complications. Her work often examines disparities in care and outcomes, with several studies focusing on geographic and demographic variations in surgical results. She frequently employs large dataset analyses and has contributed to meta-analyses in her field. Her recent work has expanded to include the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on surgical outcomes, demonstrating her ability to address emerging clinical challenges. Featured on the cover of a major peer-reviewed surgical journal Highlighted in journal editorials for research on patient perspectives in claudication National clinical trial coordinator for the federally-funded Department of Veterans Affairs TOP Trial Dr. Sharath serves as the principal investigator for multiple studies of varying design types and is actively involved in mentoring residents, medical students, and public health students. She has authored and co-authored numerous papers and serves as a peer-reviewer and assistant editor for various journals. As the national clinical trial coordinator for the Department of Veterans Affairs TOP Trial, a multi-center, randomized controlled trial examining the effects of permissive anemia on postoperative adverse events in high cardiac risk patients, she plays a significant role in advancing evidence-based surgical care. Through her leadership as Director of Clinical and Health Services Research for the Department of Surgery and her involvement with the iNSPIRe Initiative, Dr. Sharath has established herself as a key figure in developing and implementing research programs that bridge clinical practice and academic investigation in the surgical field.

• Epidemiology
• Biostatistics
• Surgical Outcomes
• +5 more

Navarun Gupta is a Professor and Chair of the Department of Electrical Engineering within the School of Engineering at the University of Bridgeport's College of Engineering, Business & Education. He holds a Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering from Florida International University (2003), complemented by an M.S. in Physics from Georgia State University (1992) and an M.S. in Electrical Engineering from Mercer University (1998). His educational credentials include: Ph.D., Electrical Engineering, Florida International University, 2003 M.S., Physics, Georgia State University, 1992 M.S., Electrical Engineering, Mercer University, 1998 Dr. Gupta's research centers on signal processing with specialized applications in audio and bio signals . His work spans: Digital Signal Processing for mobile and biomedical applications Pattern Recognition in biosignals (e.g., meditation impact on brain activity) Audio Spatialization and 3D sound modeling using anthropometric data Millimeter-wave propagation for 5G networks Biomedical case studies on electrical burns and respiratory flow dynamics Neuroscience applications in problem-solving and concentration His publication trends (2018-2020) emphasize biomedical signal classification, cloud security protocols, and wireless propagation modeling, demonstrating cross-disciplinary impact in healthcare and communications. Earlier works (2000-2016) established foundational contributions in audio spatialization, brain signal analysis, and biomedical engineering case reports. No scientific awards are documented in his current profile. Dr. Gupta has secured significant research funding including: National Science Foundation grant ($192,347, 2014) as Co-PI for teacher fellowship programs in urban schools United Illuminating Company grant ($11,020, 2018) as Co-PI for energy loss analysis Department of Education grant (2014) as Co-PI for aerospace/hydrospace curriculum development ENGAGE mini-grant ($2,000, 2013) as PI for engineering education initiatives As Department Chair, he leads interdisciplinary collaborations in biomedical signal processing and wireless communications, with research directly impacting healthcare monitoring systems, audio engineering, and electrical safety standards through industry partnerships.

• Signal Processing
• Audio Signal Processing
• Bio Signal Processing
• +2 more

Jennifer Thibodeau, M.D., M.S.C.S., is a Professor in the Division of Cardiology at UT Southwestern Medical Center , where she serves as Medical Director of the Heart Failure Program and ECMO . Her clinical and research focus spans heart failure , left ventricular assist devices (LVADs) , and cardiac transplantation . Board-certified in cardiovascular disease and advanced heart failure/transplant cardiology , she joined the faculty in 2011 and mentors medical students, residents, and fellows in heart-failure rotations. Education: M.D. from University of Maryland School of Medicine, Chief Residency at University of Maryland Medical Center, Fellowships in cardiology and advanced heart failure/transplant cardiology at UT Southwestern M.S.C.S. from UT Southwestern B.S. in biochemistry from Georgetown University Research Interests: Encompasses clinical investigations in heart failure , LVADs , and cardiac transplantation , with a focus on symptom characterization (e.g., bendopnea) , cardiopulmonary diagnostics , and telehealth applications . Her work includes developing machine learning tools for post-transplant renal outcomes and analyzing discordance in patient-physician prognosis perceptions . Scientific Awards: 2012 finalist, American Heart Association’s Samuel A. Levine Young Clinical Investigator Award 2015 recipient, Journal of the American College of Cardiology: Heart Failure Young Author Achievement Award 2015–2017 Texas Rising Star 2018 Super Doctor, Texas Monthly Professional Affiliations: Member of the American College of Cardiology , American Heart Association , International Society of Heart and Lung Transplantation , and Heart Failure Society of America .

• Cardiology
• Heart Failure
• Left Ventricular Assist Devices (LVADs)
• +5 more

Yoona Rhee, MD is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Internal Medicine at Rush Medical College, Rush University. She serves as the Associate Director of Transplant Infectious Diseases Services, with a clinical focus on infections in solid organ and hematologic cancer transplant recipients. Her work bridges clinical care, infection prevention, and academic research. Research Interests: Dr. Rhee's research centers on hospital epidemiology, antimicrobial resistance (particularly carbapenem-resistant Enterobacteriaceae and MRSA), infection control practices (e.g., chlorhexidine bathing, contact precautions), and infectious complications in immunocompromised hosts. She investigates microbial transmission dynamics using genomic and microbiome analyses, with a focus on intensive care and long-term acute care settings. Her work also addresses vaccination strategies and infection screening in transplant populations. Publication Trends: Her recent publications (2020–2024) reflect a strong focus on the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on transplant patients, infection control interventions in ICUs, and genomic epidemiology of MRSA and multidrug-resistant organisms. Earlier work (2015–2020) established her expertise in KPC transmission, chlorhexidine efficacy, and CLABSI prevention in non-ICU settings. Scientific Awards: No specific awards are listed in the provided text. Advising and Grants: While specific advisees or grant funding are not mentioned in the text, her extensive collaborative research network—evident from co-authorship with leading figures like Mary K. Hayden and Kyle Popovich—suggests active mentorship and research leadership. Her publications in top-tier journals indicate competitive research activity, likely supported by institutional or external funding. Labs and Teams: Dr. Rhee is affiliated with the Division of Infectious Diseases at Rush University Medical Center. She is a key member of the Transplant Infectious Diseases team and collaborates closely with the hospital epidemiology and infection control group, particularly in multicenter studies on infection prevention practices.

• Infectious Diseases
• Transplant Infectious Diseases
• Healthcare-Associated Infections
• +7 more