
Loan Repayment Award (LRP), NIH Clinical Research (2004-2012)Īmerican Medical Woman Award, American Medical Women's Association (2000) Women Faculty of the School of Medicine Junior Faculty Award, Case Western Reserve University (2008) New Investigator in Global Health Scholarship, Global Health Council (2010)įellowship in Infectious Diseases Award, Robert E. Women in Science Award, International Socieety for Antiviral Research (ISAR) (2018)īechtel Faculty Scholar Award, Stanford Child Health Research Institute (2015-2020) Postdoc Mentor Award, Stanford Department of Pediatrics (2018) Mosbacher Distinguished Packard Fellow, Stanford University (2018-2021) Nominated and elected member, American Pediatric Society (2021)īoard Member, American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene (2019) In summary, I have a demonstrated record of successful and productive mentorship, and my expertise and experience, particularly in climate change research and teaching, will allow me to serve to develop a climate change curriculum in Eswatini and mentor projects integrating climate change.įellow, American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene (2021)

I am currently co-directing a T32 training grant for the development of Global infectious disease epidemiologists.

I have a long history of excellent mentorship for students in undergraduate, graduate, and postgraduate education, in particular, I have mentored many medical fellows on prior training grants and have helped them achieve their career aspirations. Currently we have students at all stages of education (undergraduates, masters, predoctoral, medical students, residents, fellows, postdocs, instructors) from the U.S., Kenya, Grenada, and Brazil involved in our studies. My research and administrative projects provide rich opportunities for student involvement and enrichment. Parker Center Stanford Climate Health and Equity Task Force and am on the leadership team of the Stanford Healthy People Healthy Planet (Planetary Health) Group. As the fundamental project for this work, I am co-director of the Sean N. Finally, I am PI of two philanthropy-funded awards in Grenada to monitor the neurodevelopmental impacts of ZIKV infection up to five years of age and to conduct a school-based health promotion intervention.

I am co-I on a R01 award to create and field test a new platform for diagnosis of febrile illness in Grenada. I am also co-PI on an NIAID R01 award to redefine the clinical manifestations, epidemiology, immunology and virology of yellow fever virus infection in Brazil. I am currently PI on a NIAID R01 award to determine the transmission dynamics of and human disease attributable to DENV and CHIKV in Kenya, incorporating climate as a key factor for virus transmission. I have successfully supervised international projects, collaborated with foreign researchers, and organized the resulting collaborative publications in peer-reviewed journals. I have a broad background in pediatric infectious disease, with specific training in key research areas such as climate change, child health, tropical medicine, epidemiology, virology, and advanced immunology. I have conducted human field epidemiologic research in infectious diseases for more than fifteen years and have developed the experience, expertise, and collaborative networks needed to manage and coordinate complex field epidemiology projects.
