Charles Muiruri
Assistant Professor of Population Health Sciences
Assistant Research Professor of Global Health
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Charles Muiruri
Assistant Professor of Population Health Sciences
Assistant Research Professor of Global Health
In addition to his roles as Assistant Professor in the department of population health sciences and assistant research professor of global health at Duke, Dr. Muiruri is a visiting lecturer at the Kilimanjaro Christian Medical University College in Moshi, Tanzania. Prior to joining the Duke faculty, Dr. Muiruri worked in various administrative capacities within the KCMC–Duke Collaboration for 15 years. Dr. Muiruri is the co-director of the Center for Pathway Programs and the Duke CFAR Health Services Scientific Working Group. Broadly, his research interests seek to improve the quality of healthcare and reduce disparities for persons with multiple chronic conditions both in and outside the United States. His current projects focuses on people living with HIV and have or are at risk for cardiovascular disease.
Dr. Muiruri received his master’s degree in public health leadership and a PhD in health policy and management from the University of North Carolina–Chapel Hill.
Publications
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Alexander AG, Mmbaga BT, Paul E, Daniel NH, Barabara ML, Mlyomi AG, et al. Assisted Partner Notification Services Utilization, Barriers, and Facilitators Among People Living with HIV in Singida: A Mixed-Method Study. Journal of the Oman Medical Association. 2026 Apr 2;3(1):6–6.Leung CL, Bosworth HB, Webel AR, Aifah A, Akwanalo C, Bloomfield GS, et al. Reciprocal innovation in implementation science and global health: reflections from the EXTRA-CVD (extending the HIV treatment cascade for cardiovascular disease prevention) study. BMC Glob Public Health. 2026 Mar 18;4(1).Mosha MV, Paulo HA, Ayodele VT, Wajanga B, Perry M, Muiruri C. Impact of HIV Status on Fruit and Vegetable Consumption Among Older Adults in Tanzania: A Cross-Sectional Secondary Data Analysis. Nutrients. 2026 Jan 28;18(3).Tan SNG, Muiruri C, Gonzalez Sepulveda JM. Do Patient Preferences and Treatment Beliefs Explain Patterns of Antihypertensive Medication Nonadherence? A Discrete Choice Experiment. Med Decis Making. 2026 Jan;46(1):47–59.
See more publications at Scholars@Duke

