Research Training in Drug
Dependence Epidemiology at MSU
Dr. James C. (Jim) Anthony serves as the director on an
NIH/NIDA supported T-32 training fellowship program in
the Department of Epidemiology in Michigan State
University’s College of Human Medicine. Two
postdoctoral and two predoctoral 2 year fellowship
positions are available each year for highly motivated
U.S. citizens or permanent residents.
Trainees will master the basic and advanced concepts,
principles, and research approaches of epidemiology as
applied in the study of drug dependence processes, from
its earliest stages - the first opportunity to try a
drug - through its later complications, such as drug
overdose and HIV/AIDS, through individualized learning
experiences. The annual stipend is based on the Ruth L.
Kirschstein NRSA Stipend levels. Currently predoctoral
fellows earn $20,772 and the postdoctoral stipend ranges
from $36,996 - $51,036 depending on years since award of
doctoral degree. In addition this program includes
health insurance coverage, the cost of tuition and fees,
and provides an allowance for supplies (e.g.: computer)
and conference travel. Predoctoral fellows must be
enrolled in the Ph.D. program in Epidemiology at MSU.
The program is comprised of 4 departmental faculty with
background in NIDA training and drug dependence as well
as others in the Department of Epidemiology and at the
University who have current funding for research in the
NIDA portfolio and other research. Collaborating MSU
departments include: Pharmacology and Toxicology,
Psychiatry, Neurology, Psychology, Family Practice,
Medicine, Kinesiology, and Family and Child Ecology.
Faculty are strongly to committed to teaching and
mentoring.
To apply, please send an email describing your interest
in the program along with a current CV to
epigrad@msu.edu.
Applications are reviewed on a rolling basis with no
specific deadlines for submission.
Training Faculty include:
Director -
Jim Anthony
M.Sc., Ph.D.,
Naomi Breslau Ph.D.
Phil Reed M.S., Ph.D.
Hwan Chung Ph.D.
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