Gerald Bloomfield
Associate Director for Research, Duke Global Health Institute
Associate Professor of Medicine
Associate Research Professor of Global Health
Appointment:
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Gerald Bloomfield
Associate Director for Research, Duke Global Health Institute
Associate Professor of Medicine
Associate Research Professor of Global Health
Gerald Bloomfield, MD, MPH, joined the faculty in Medicine and Global Health after completing his Cardiovascular Medicine fellowship training at Duke University Medical Center and Duke Clinical Research Institute. Bloomfield also completed the Duke Global Health Residency/Fellowship Pathway and a Fogarty International Clinical Research Fellowship. He received his medical education, internal medicine residency and Master of Public Health degree from Johns Hopkins University. Bloomfield leads a longstanding research and capacity building program on cardiovascular global health which includes work in under-resourced communities in the US and a number of low- and middle-income country settings including a partnership with Moi University in Eldoret, Kenya.
Publications
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Diggs MR, Chu SM, Fitch KV, Olefsky M, Watanabe MG, Erlandson KM, et al. Health-related quality of life among people with HIV at low-to-moderate risk for atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease in the REPRIEVE Trial. AIDS. 2026 Apr 1;40(4):428–39.Grinspoon SK, Zhao S, Martinez E, Fichtenbaum CJ, Chu SM, Diggs MR, et al. Risk Assessment in a Global CVD Prevention Cohort of People With HIV by PCE, PREVENT, and SCORE2. Clin Infect Dis. 2026 Feb 25;82(2):e248–57.Marsolo K, Chiswell K, Sanders G, Louzao D, Phillips T, Okeke NL, et al. Lessons Learned From Using PCORnet® to Support the Pathways to Cardiovascular Disease Prevention and Impact of Specialty Referral Among People With HIV From Underrepresented Racial and Ethnic Groups in the Southern United States (PATHWAYS Study). Med Care. 2026 Feb 1;64(2S Suppl 3):S269–77.Brinza EK, Davey CH, McCabe M, Bosworth HB, Bloomfield GS, Hileman CO, et al. Mental Health Stressors of the COVID-19 Pandemic Negatively Affect Self-Management of Comorbid Cardiovascular Disease Among Persons Living With HIV in the United States: A Qualitative Study. J Assoc Nurses AIDS Care. 2026 Jan;37(1):96–106.
See more publications at Scholars@Duke

