2025 CADC Scientist Program
Applications due by February 27, 2025
Congratulations to Drs. Nynikka Palmer and Samuel Washington
for their publication “Time is on our side - rethinking the concept of time to treatment for prostate cancer” in Nature Reviews Urology.
Congratulations to Dr. Sophia Zamudio-Haas
for being selected as a Gilead Sciences Research Scholar in HIV and recent publication "Acceptability and Feasibility of Using Hair Samples for Chronic Stress Measurement Among Transgender Women in Brazil" in Brain and Behavior.
Congratulations to Drs. Ashraf Abugroun and Sachin Shah
for their recent publication "The Association Between Accelerated Biological Aging and Cardiovascular Outcomes in Older Adults with Hypertension" in the American Journal of Medicine.
Congratulations to Drs. Maria Garcia and Leah Karliner
for their recent publication "Depression Treatment After a Positive Depression Screen Result" in JAMA Internal Medicine.
Congratulations to Dr. Alison Huang
for being recently elected to the American Society for Clinical Investigation, a medical research honor society dedicated to the advancement of research that extends understanding of diseases and improves treatment, as well as mentoring future generations of physician-scientists.
Congratulations to Dr. Charles Windon
for his recent poster presentation article "Residential Neighborhood Disadvantage and Amyloid Positivity: Findings from IDEAS" in Alzheimer's & Dementia.
Congratulations to Dr. Elissa Hamlat
for her promotion to Assistant Professor in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences.

The UCSF Center for Aging in Diverse Communities (CADC) is a NIA supported RCMAR dedicated to understanding and reducing health disparities among older racial/ethnic and sexual & gender minority (SGM) populations.  Our primary purpose is to train and mentor talented, underrepresented junior investigators to develop independent research careers focused on health disparities and aging issues.  We do this primarily through our Scholar Training program.  We also provide resources for health disparities researchers focused on career development, research methods, conducting community and clinical intervention studies, and developing self-report measures.  

 

CADC is unique. We combine the broad diversity of the San Francisco Bay Area; top-notch underrepresented investigators who represent that diversity and are building research careers in aging health disparities; a multidisciplinary environment with clinical, community, social, behavioral, epidemiological, cognitive neuroscience, qualitative, and quantitative scientists providing mentoring and training; and our many community partners.