Projects per year
Organization profile
Organization profile
The Global Pediatrics Program was founded at the University of Minnesota in 2005, starting as the Center for Global Pediatrics. Our focus has been on insuring the best possible possible health for children worldwide through our programs in research, education and clinical care. Among our earliest initiatives at the University of Minnesota was the establishment of a global health track for pediatric and medicine-pediatric residents, which has graduated 85 residents with global health certification through 2014. We published and have implemented the first competency-based residency curriculum in global child health in the US. Our research focuses on the interactions between infection, nutrition and neurodevelopment, and we conduct research studies in Uganda, Kenya, Nigeria and the United States. Clinical care is provided through our international adoption clinic, the first such clinic in the country. Today, the Division benefits from the research, teaching and clinical talents of 10 core faculty, 4 affiliate faculty, 3 adjunct faculty and 9 associate faculty worldwide.
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Network
Projects
- 4 Finished
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The Role of Iron Deficiency in the Neurodevelopment of Children Perinatally Exposed to HIV
Cusick, S., Georgieff, M. K. & Kroupina, M.
NIH NAT'L INST OF CHILD HEALTH/HUMAN DEV
9/1/19 → 8/31/22
Project: Research project
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Optimizing Benefits While Minimizing Risks of Iron in Ma
Cusick, S., Georgieff, M. K., Hodges, J. S., Kroupina, M., Lund, T. C. & Sadowsky, M. J.
7/5/18 → 5/31/23
Project: Research project
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Moringa oleifera: A common tree to prevent childhood iro
INTERNATIONAL PEDIATRIC RESEARCH FDN
11/1/14 → 5/31/16
Project: Research project
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Long-Term Impact of Global Pediatrics Curriculum, Experience, and Mentorship in Pediatric Residency
Ojo, I., Wu, A., Lauden, S., Slusher, T., Gladding, S., Danich, E. & Howard, C., Apr 2022, In: American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene. 106, 4, p. 1057-1062 6 p.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review
Open Access -
Iron deficiency is prevalent among HIV-infected kenyan adults and is better measured by soluble transferrin receptor than ferritin
Frosch, A. P., Ayodo, G., Odhiambo, E. O., Ireland, K., Vulule, J. & Cusick, S., 2018, In: American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene. 99, 2, p. 439-444 6 p.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review
Open Access6 Scopus citations -
Pediatric trauma care in low resource settings: Challenges, opportunities, and solutions
Kiragu, A. W., Dunlop, S. J., Mwarumba, N., Gidado, S., Adesina, A., Mwachiro, M., Gbadero, D. A. & Slusher, T. M., 2018, In: Frontiers in Pediatrics. 6, 155.Research output: Contribution to journal › Review article › peer-review
Open Access21 Scopus citations
Activities
- 1 Invited presentation
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Pediatric Liver Transplant - A Multidisciplinary Treatment Team Case Review
Balazs Horvath (Speaker), Srinath Chinnakotla (Speaker), Niyati Patel (Speaker), Catherine Larson-Nath (Speaker), Priya Verghese (Speaker) & Emily C Borman-Shoap (Speaker)
2018Activity: Talk types › Invited presentation