Amy L. Durr
Dr. Amy L. Durr investigates emerging trends in comprehensive HIV clinical care, focusing on improving patient outcomes through innovative approaches in linkage and retention in care. As a Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine and the Associate Director of the ID Clinic at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, she plays a pivotal role in advancing the field of HIV treatment and management. Dr. Durr's academic journey is marked by a diverse and robust educational background. She earned her Master of Arts degree from Syracuse University, followed by a Master of Science in Nursing degree from the University of Rochester. Further honing her expertise, she completed her Family Nurse Practitioner degree at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. This extensive training has equipped her with a unique perspective and skill set, enabling her to address the multifaceted challenges faced by individuals living with HIV. Her research interests are deeply rooted in the clinical quality improvement of the Ryan White Program, where she strives to enhance the quality of care provided to patients. Dr. Durr is particularly passionate about developing strategies that ensure effective linkage and retention in care, recognizing these as critical components in the continuum of HIV treatment. In her role at the ID Clinic, Dr. Durr collaborates with a multidisciplinary team to implement evidence-based practices that support the holistic needs of patients. Her commitment to clinical excellence and patient-centered care is reflected in her ongoing efforts to integrate cutting-edge research findings into everyday clinical practice. Dr. Durr's contributions to the field extend beyond her clinical and academic roles. She is actively involved in mentoring the next generation of healthcare professionals, imparting her knowledge and experience to students and colleagues alike. Her dedication to education and research continues to drive advancements in HIV care, making a significant impact on the lives of those affected by the virus.