Preeti Manavalan, MD, MSc
Assistant Professor Of Medicine
Department:
MD-INFECTIOUS DISEASES
Business Phone:
(352) 294-5481
Business Email:
preeti.manavalan@medicine.ufl.edu
About Preeti Manavalan
Dr. Manavalan is an assistant professor of medicine within the Division of Infectious Diseases & Global Medicine. She completed her medical training at Howard University College of Medicine and her Internal Medicine residency training at Yale University. She stayed on as a Chief Resident at Yale and then worked as a primary care physician and clinician educator prior to pursuing infectious diseases training. She completed her Infectious Diseases Fellowship at Duke University. While at Duke she researched the intersection of HIV and cardiovascular disease in Tanzania as a Fogarty Global Health Fellow and completed a Master of Science in Global Health. Dr. Manavalan has a special interest in HIV, HIV-related chronic diseases, and global health.
Accomplishments
Fogarty Global Health Fellow
2018-2020
·
NIH Fogarty International Center (FIC)
Interdisciplinary Research Training Program in AIDS grant recipient
2017-2020
·
NIH National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID)
Member
2010
·
Alpha Omega Alpha Medical Honor Society
Board Certifications
-
Infectious DiseasesAmerican Board of Internal Medicine
-
Internal MedicineAmerican Board of Internal Medicine
Clinical Profile
Specialties
- Medicine
Subspecialties
- Infectious Disease
Areas of Interest
- HIV/AIDS
- Preventive health care
Research Profile
Areas of Interest
- Cardiovascular Disease
- Global Health
- HIV
- Implementation Science
- Mental Health
Publications
2021
Increasing the Uptake of HIV Testing among Men in Tanzania: A Novel Intervention for Bar Patrons
AIDS and Behavior.
[DOI] 10.1007/s10461-020-03131-6.
View on:
Publisher’s Site
2020
“It’s because I think too much”: Perspectives and experiences of adults with hypertension engaged in HIV care in northern Tanzania.
PloS one.
15(12)
[DOI] 10.1371/journal.pone.0243059.
[PMID] 33270765.
2020
Hypertension burden and challenges across the hypertension treatment cascade among adults enrolled in HIV care in northern Tanzania.
Journal of clinical hypertension (Greenwich, Conn.).
22(8):1518-1522
[DOI] 10.1111/jch.13929.
[PMID] 32652868.
2020
Provider-perceived barriers to diagnosis and treatment of acute coronary syndrome in Tanzania: a qualitative study.
International health.
12(2):148-154
[DOI] 10.1093/inthealth/ihz061.
[PMID] 31329876.
2019
Experiences of fetal or infant loss among Tanzanian women in HIV care
Journal of Loss and Trauma.
24(7):625-635
[DOI] 10.1080/15325024.2019.1600850.
View on:
Publisher’s Site
2019
Knowledge, attitudes, and preventative practices regarding ischemic heart disease among emergency department patients in northern Tanzania.
Public health.
175:60-67
[DOI] 10.1016/j.puhe.2019.06.017.
[PMID] 31401252.
2019
Opportunities to Leverage Telehealth Approaches Along the Hypertension Control Cascade in Sub-Saharan Africa.
Current hypertension reports.
21(10)
[DOI] 10.1007/s11906-019-0983-2.
[PMID] 31451940.
2019
Predictors of postpartum HIV care engagement for women enrolled in prevention of mother-to-child transmission (PMTCT) programs in Tanzania.
AIDS care.
31(6):687-698
[DOI] 10.1080/09540121.2018.1550248.
[PMID] 30466304.
2019
The Burden of Hypertension and Diabetes in an Emergency Department in Northern Tanzania.
Ethnicity & disease.
29(4):559-566
[DOI] 10.18865/ed.29.4.559.
[PMID] 31641323.
Education
Master of Science in Global Health
2017-2019
·
Duke University
Fellowship in Infectious Disease
2016-2020
·
Duke University
Chief Resident in Internal Medicine
2013-2014
·
Yale University
Residency in Internal Medicine
2010-2013
·
Yale University
Medical Degree
2006-2010
·
Howard University
Contact Details
Phones:
- Business:
- (352) 294-5481
Emails:
- Business:
- preeti.manavalan@medicine.ufl.edu