- Assistant Professor, Global Health
- Adjunct Assistant Professor, Epidemiology
University of Washington
Box 359931
Seattle, WA 98195
United States
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Dr. Monisha Sharma is an Acting Assistant Professor in the Department of Global Health. She received her Masters in infectious disease epidemiology from Johns Hopkins University and her PhD in epidemiology from the University of Washington. Her research interests include mathematical modeling and cost-effectiveness analyses of HIV testing and linkage to care interventions in sub-Saharan Africa. She is the principal investigator of a K01 award to design an intervention into increase men’s uptake of HIV self-testing and clinic linkage in Uganda. During her joint postdoctoral fellowship with UW and the Harvard School of Public Health, she worked to develop a mathematical model of HIV/HPV co-infection to project the cost-effectiveness of cervical cancer prevention strategies in South Africa. She is currently working on a scale up project of Assisted Partner Notification services in Kenya and collaborates with the Institute for Disease Modeling to project the impact of scaling up point-of-care viral load monitoring for patients on ART in sub-Saharan Africa.
- PhD (University of Washington)
- MSPH (Johns Hopkins University)
- BS (Tufts University)
- Cervical Cancer
- Cost-Effectiveness
- COVID-19
- Epidemiology
- Health Economics
- HIV/AIDS
- HPV
- Mobile WACh Empower: Mobile Solutions to Empower Reproductive Life Planning for Women Living With HIV
- Cluster RCT of the Systems Analysis and Improvement Approach to improve integration of HIV prevention and treatment services in family planning clinics at Ministry of Health program scale in Kenya
- Designing a combination intervention strategy using point-of-care viral load testing to improve pediatric viral suppression in Kenya
- Designing an Intervention to Increase Men's Linkage to Care and Prevention after HIV Self-Testing in Uganda
- Evaluate and optimize a virtual care model for PrEP delivery
- Modeling the public health impact of using HIV self testign for PrEP delivery in sub Saharan Africa
- Simplifying HIV Treatment and Monitoring (STREAM2): Point-of-Care Urine Tenofovir Adherence and Viral Load Testing to Improve HIV Outcomes in South Africa
- Systems Analysis and Improvement Approach to Optimize the Task-Shared Mental Health Treatment Cascade (SAIA-MH): A Cluster Randomized Trial
Sharma M, Barnabas RV, Celum C. Community-based strategies to strengthen men’s engagement in the HIV care cascade in sub-Saharan Africa. PLoS Med. 2017 Apr 11;14(4):e1002262. doi: 10.1371/journal.pmed.1002262. PMID: 28399122
Sharma M, Smith JA, Farquhar C, Ying R, Cherutich P, Wamuti B, Bukusi D, Golden M, Barnabas RV. Assisted partner services is cost-effective for decreasing HIV burden in western Kenya: A mathematical modeling analysis. AIDS. 2018 Jan 14;32(2):233-241 PMCID: PMC5736414
Sharma M, Ying, R, Tarr, G, and Barnabas, R. Systematic review and meta-analysis of community and facility-based HIV testing to address linkage to care gaps in sub-Saharan Africa. Nature. 2015; 528: S77-S85. PMCID: PMC4778960
Sharma M, Creutzfeldt CJ, Lewis A, Patel, PV, Hartog C, Jannotta GE, Blissitt P, Kross EK, Kassebaum N, Greer DM, Curtis JR, Wahlster S. Healthcare professionals’ perceptions of critical care resource availability and factors associated with mental well-being during COVID-19: Results from a US survey. Clin Infect Dis. 2020 Sep 2;ciaa1311. doi: 10.1093/cid/ciaa1311
Sharma M, Kim JJ, Seoud M. Cost-effectiveness of increasing cervical cancer screening coverage and efficiency in Lebanon. Vaccine. 2017 Jan 23;35(4):564-569. PMID: 28017434. DOI: 10.1016/j.vaccine.2016.12.015