

Miriam TH Harris
Dr. Miriam TH Harris is well-respected in the field of medicine, serving as an Assistant Professor at the Chobanian and Avedisian School of Medicine, Boston University. She is also a renowned addiction expert at Boston Medical Center. Her research is primarily focused on the intersection of women's health and substance use, with a particular emphasis on improving sexual, reproductive, and HIV prevention services within substance use treatment settings. Dr. Harris is dedicated to advancing the understanding and treatment of substance use disorders, especially as they relate to women's health. Her work is pivotal in addressing the unique challenges faced by women in these contexts, aiming to enhance the accessibility and effectiveness of healthcare services. Her research interests include exploring innovative strategies for HIV prevention and increasing the availability of comprehensive care for women dealing with substance use issues. In her clinical role, Dr. Harris provides community-based methadone treatment, a crucial component in the management of opioid use disorders. She is actively involved in patient care on the General Medicine units and the Addiction Consult Service at Boston Medical Center, where she applies her expertise to improve patient outcomes and support recovery efforts. Dr. Harris's contributions to the field are marked by her commitment to integrating research and clinical practice, ensuring that her findings directly inform and enhance patient care. Her work not only addresses immediate health concerns but also contributes to the broader understanding of how gender and substance use intersect, ultimately aiming to improve health outcomes for women. Through her research and clinical practice, Dr. Harris continues to be a leading voice in the effort to provide comprehensive, gender-sensitive care for individuals with substance use disorders, making significant strides in both academic and medical communities.
Publications
, 2583-2590, 2022-02-27
, e136-e138, 2020-05-19
, 153-176, 2022-06-01
, 114-131, 2019-01-30
, 41-58, 2021-01-01
, 105-123, 2020-01-01
, 129-144, 2009-01-01