Partner with us
Newsroom
Careers
Blog
Low Bandwidth

About us
Practice areas
- Civil society
- Communication and social marketing
- Crisis response
- Economic development
- Education
- Environment and climate change
- Gender, equity, safeguarding and social inclusion
- Health
- Nutrition
- Research
- Technology
- Youth
- FHI 360’s work spans diverse practice areas that are critical to improving health and well-being worldwide.
Services
- Capacity building
- Creative services
- Data analysis
- Emerging infectious diseases and pandemic response
- Monitoring and evaluation
- Quality assurance
- Research services
- Social and behavior change
- Social marketing and communication
- Training and technical assistance
- FHI 360 develops customized responses to the toughest human development challenges.
Events
U.S. programs
Global reach

About Us
Practice Areas
Services
U.S. Programs
Global Reach
Events
PARTNER WITH US
NEWSROOM
CAREERS
BLOG
LOW BANDWIDTH

Menu

Epidemiological studies

Explore more in Epidemiological studies

Projects
Resources
News
Features

FHI 360 conducts epidemiologic studies using a variety of research designs, such as cohort, case-control, case-cohort and partially randomized patient-preference designs. Recent epidemiologic studies conducted by FHI 360 include investigations of:

The effects of switching to long-term contraception on pregnancy rates
Hormonal contraception and the risk of HIV acquisition and disease progression
HIV antibody response for the development of HIV incidence assays and algorithms
HIV incidence to identify potential sites for future HIV prevention trials
Factors associated with improved quality of life for persons living with HIV infection

More about Epidemiological studies

Degrees Blog
Research Blog
Anti-Trafficking Statement

FHI Foundation
Employee access
Contact us

Connect

FHI 360 Headquarters | 359 Blackwell Street, Suite 200 | Durham, NC 27701 USA | 1.919.544.7040

FHI 360 is the registered trade name of Family Health International. Terms Of Use, Privacy Notice, Cookie Notice

You are here

Epidemiological studies