Yale Rheumatology Program in Global and Community Health
Activities
We sponsor periodic presentations in conjunction with the RESCUE Research-in-Progress meetings of the Yale Section of Rheumatology. Contact us if you are interested in participating!
- January 31, 2023: Mario Felix, Clinical Fellow, Yale Rheumatology Fellowship Program. Presentation Title: Harnessing machine learning to predict lupus outcomes through the integration of social determinants of health factors and traditional clinical data
- May 17, 2023: Speaker: Zhao Ni, Presentation Title: Developing Health Interventions to Promote Health
- June 21, 2023: Speaker: Ahmed Abdeen, Presentation Title: Prevalence of and Risk Factors for Hand Osteoarthritis Among Patients with HIV in Peru
- September 13, 2023: Speaker: Will Odell, Presentation Title: Analysis of Cold Chain Items in the WHO Model List of Essential Medicines
- December 20, 2023: Diego Cabrera, Resident, Yale-Waterbury Internal Medicine Residency Program. Presentation Title: The Musculoskeletal Outcomes among Women Aging with HIV in Peru
- February 21, 2024: Speaker: Kai Chen, Presentation Title: Climate Change and Health Outcomes
- May 22, 2024: Speaker: Joselito, Presentation Title: Expanding The Toolbox for Prevention of Sarcopenia and Osteoporosis Among People Aging with HIV in Peru: A Validation Study
Mission
The Yale Rheumatology Program in Global and Community Health brings together faculty with expertise in rheumatic and musculoskeletal disease, and global and community health. Our work seeks to promote research, capacity building, education, and collaboration on issues of priority in the field of rheumatic and musculoskeletal diseases, and to address challenges arising in the setting of resource disparities. Additionally, the program provides a network for faculty and trainees developing international or community-based partnerships aimed at understanding how diverse geographies, ethnic, genetic, and environmental variability, or health system disparities uniquely influence epidemiology and outcomes of rheumatologic and musculoskeletal diseases. Underpinning the program’s initiatives, are the principles of equity, sustainability, and innovation.
Projects
Category | Project Title | Collaborating Partners |
---|---|---|
Research & Scholarship | Musculoskeletal and Other Non-Communicable Disease Care Among Persons Living with HIV in Peru: A National Physician Survey |
|
Expanding the toolbox for prevention of sarcopenia and osteoporosis among people aging with HIV in Peru: A validation study |
|
|
A Pilot Educational Intervention to Improve Knowledge and Readiness for Self-Management among Patients with Rheumatic Diseases in Uganda |
|
|
Effect of Antenatal Disease Activity on Offspring Health among Women with Chronic Inflammatory Arthritis |
|
|
Harnessing machine learning to predict lupus outcomes through the integration of social determinants of health factors and traditional clinical data |
|
|
Treatment of chronic chikungunya arthritis with low-dose methotrexate |
|
|
Research Capacity Building Programs for Noncommunicable Diseases in Lower- and Middle-Income Countries: A Scoping Review |
|
|
Strategies for the Prevention of Bone Loss among Patients with HIV on Antiretroviral Therapy in China |
|
|
Impact of COVID-19 on Patients with Rheumatic Disease and Rheumatology Practice |
|
|
Education & Training Exchanges | Advanced Rheumatology Education and Practice in Rwanda |
|
Rheumatology Research Summer Exchange Program |
|
|
Clinical Initiatives | Lupus Wellness Program |
|
Cornell Scott Hill Health Center FQHC Rheumatology Clinic |
|
|
Veteran’s Administration Rheumatology Home Visits Program (in development) |
|
|
Indian Health Service Elective (in development) |
|
|
Community Engagement
2024 Walk to End Lupus Now
Imagine a day when doctors can say, “There is a cure for lupus.” Until that day, there is work to be done. Our team participates in the annual Walk to End Lupus Now, an event dedicated to raising awareness about lupus and supporting those affected by the disease. This community gathering not only brings together patients, families, and healthcare professionals but also helps fund research and resources for lupus education and support services.