Screen yourself at this central website to see if you qualify as a participant: We welcome your participation as clinical trials for potential COVID-19 vaccines start up on campus and surrounding communities. Experts at UNC Medical Center’s Carolina Antimicrobial Stewardship Program have developed the “” campaign to fight antimicrobial resistance.
Better for patients, better for public health.
Imagine a world where prescribers everywhere used the shortest effective *evidence-based* antimicrobial durations. ID faculty and staff are extensively involved in prevention programs – from community outreach to vaccine development. Learn about the history of our division. The Division of Infectious Diseases at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is an internationally recognized leader in infectious disease research, training, and clinical care. We are committed to a broad range of clinical care, research and teaching activities in North Carolina and around the world on four continents. From HIV and malaria to emerging pathogens like Ebola to Zika virus, ID faculty strive to tackle current and rapidly evolving public health threats. Infectious diseases are among the most critical health problems for people living in both the developed and developing world. Infectious Diseases and other School of Medicine staff established a drive-up testing site on campus in March 2020 as the COVID-19 pandemic hit North Carolina.
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