Congratulations to Drs. Wagahta Semere and Alison Huang
for their recent publication "Older adults with overlapping caregiving responsibilities and care needs in a U.S. national community-based sample" in the Journal of the American Geriatrics Society.
Congratulations to Dr. Nynikka Palmer
elected Vice President of Research for the Academy of Communication in Healthcare.
Congratulations to Dr. Elaine Khoong
for her new grant from AHRQ titled "Implementation Strategies for Self-Measured Blood Pressure Monitoring in Racially and Ethnically Diverse Populations (InS2PiRED)".
Congratulations to Dr. Wagahta Semere
for her CADC pilot publication "Care Partner Engagement in Secure Messaging Between Patients With Diabetes and Their Clinicians: Cohort Study" in JMIR Diabetes.
Congratulations to Dr. Arnab Mukherjea
named Site Principal Investigator at Cal State East Bay for Collaborative Approach for AANHPI Research and Education (CARE) 2.0.
Congratulations to Drs. Leah Karliner, Steve Gregorich, Celia Kaplan, and Maria Garcia
for their recent publication "Language Access Systems Improvement initiative: impact on professional interpreter utilisation, a natural experiment" in BMJ Open.

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.