Amy Corneli
Professor in Population Health Sciences
Professor in Medicine
Affiliate, Duke Global Health Institute
Appointment:
Amy Corneli
Professor in Population Health Sciences
Professor in Medicine
Affiliate, Duke Global Health Institute
A social scientist by training, Dr. Corneli has conducted qualitative and mixed-method research primarily in biomedical HIV prevention and bioethics in multiple countries in sub-Saharan Africa, the Middle East, South and Southeast Asia, and in the U.S. A significant portion of her research portfolio has focused on engaging patients/participants and other key stakeholders in qualitative research to inform clinical research, socio-behavioral interventions, and material and scale/questionnaire development as well as to assess participant perceptions of intervention/clinical trial implementation. Her HIV-related research focuses on identifying evidence-based strategies for linking populations at HIV risk to PrEP care, support PrEP adherence to achieve protective levels, and keep clients engaged in PrEP care for as long as their HIV risk persists. Her research in bioethics has explored innovative methods for improving informed consent comprehension and shortening consent forms, the acceptability of informed assent, and the functioning of research ethics committees.
Publications
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Haines KL, Dombeck C, Shin GJ, Morris R, Agarwal S, Cox C, et al. Beyond the Injury - Exploring the Foundations of Health-Related Quality of Life in Older Adults and Their Caregivers. J Surg Res. 2026 Jan 20;318:241–8.Muiruri C, Dombeck C, Corneli A, Pettit AC, Okeke NL, Longenecker CT, et al. Enhancing Cardiovascular Health in Southeastern United States for Underrepresented Racial and Ethnic Minorities With HIV: A Qualitative Inquiry Using the Health Belief Model. J Assoc Nurses AIDS Care. 2026 Jan;37(1):107–17.Randall PS, Oyesanya TO, Bailey DE, Corneli A, Koppel PD, De Gagne JC. Experiences of resilience among newly graduated nurses transitioning to practice: A qualitative study. Teaching and Learning in Nursing. 2025 Oct 1;20(4):e974–80.Rabley AK, Maalouf NM, Yang H, Scales CD, Desai AC, Reese PP, et al. Pain location after ureteroscopy differs based on sex and stone location: results from STENTS. BJU Int. 2025 Oct;136(4):690–7.
See more publications at Scholars@Duke