Elizabeth King

Innovating in the domain of public health, Elizabeth King serves as an Associate Professor at the University of Michigan's School of Public Health. Her research is at the forefront of understanding and improving HIV testing and treatment policies, with a keen focus on the implications of global policies and funding on public health initiatives. Elizabeth's work is pivotal in examining health services to ensure equitable access, particularly in the realms of HIV prevention and treatment, sexual and reproductive health, and substance use programs. Elizabeth's research delves into the social determinants of health, exploring how societal processes such as gender norms and stigma can marginalize populations, thereby hindering their access to essential healthcare services. Her commitment to health equity is evident in her efforts to address these barriers, advocating for gender equity in health prevention services and striving to dismantle the obstacles that prevent marginalized communities from receiving the care they need. Her work is not only academic but also deeply rooted in practical applications, aiming to influence policy and practice on a global scale. Elizabeth is dedicated to advancing women's health and ensuring that health services are accessible to all, regardless of socio-economic status or geographic location. Her research contributes significantly to the discourse on equitable access to healthcare, emphasizing the importance of addressing social determinants to improve health outcomes. Elizabeth's contributions to the field of public health are recognized internationally, as she collaborates with various organizations to implement effective health strategies. Her passion for global health and her commitment to fostering an inclusive healthcare environment make her a leading figure in the fight against health disparities. Through her innovative research and advocacy, Elizabeth King continues to inspire change and promote health equity worldwide.