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Danielle M. Campbell

Ph.D. in Public Health and Human Longevity Science

Danielle M. Campbell

Danielle M. Campbell is a fourth-year doctoral student and experienced clinical research manager who integrates principles of health equity and implementation science into biobehavioral research into HIV treatment, prevention and cure research. Danielle has expertise in infectious disease related work, COVID-19, MPOX, and HIV. She is a member of the iSTRIVE research lab, where under the guidance of Dr. Jamila K. Stockman, her work examines the influence of structural systems and paradigms of power on the production of health inequities among racial and ethnic and sex and gender minority populations living with and affected by HIV and other marginalized populations with an emphasis on women and girls. She is a member of the research faculty at Charles R. Drew University of Medicine and Science in the School of Medicine, Division of Preventive and Social Medicine. Danielle is also a member of the DHHS Adult and Adolescent ART Guidelines Panel, DHHS Treatment of Pregnant Women with HIV infection and Prevention of Perinatal Transmission Panel, and DHHS COVID-19 Guidelines Panel. She has served as PI for several research projects related to sexual health including HIV prevention and cure. Currently, Danielle serves as PI of a study examining perceptions of HIV related cure research among diverse populations disproportionately affected by HIV. Danielle is a community organizer for HIV/ AIDS and sexual and reproductive health, rights, and justice awareness policies and campaigns. She dedicates her energy in service to community.