Judy Tan, PhD

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Judy Tan, PhD

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Associate Professor, School of Medicine
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Biography

Dr. Judy Tan is Assistant Professor of Medicine in the Division of Prevention Science, Center for AIDS Prevention Studies (CAPS), at the University of California San Francisco. She is a behavioral and prevention scientist trained in social and health psychological theory, quantitative research methods, and intervention development. Her research combines theory-building and quantitative and qualitative methods to explain multilevel causal processes of health and to develop novel interventions to reduce health disparities, particularly those among sexual and gender minority people of color.

Dr. Tan is the PI of a NIMH R01 award to develop mHealth capabilities that target and leverage dyadic factors for enhancing HIV care engagement among Black gay and bisexual men. This project was awarded a Sage Bionetworks Digital Health Catalyst Award. She is also the PI of a NIA R21 to develop a choir intervention to promote psychosocial wellbeing among older people living with HIV. Dr. Tan’s research interests also include food insecurity, HIV and aging, smoking cessation, and dietary acculturation and cancer risks. She is a UCSF Deans’ Population Health and Health Equity (PHHE) Scholar.

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  1. Tan JY, Pollack L, Rebchook G, Peterson J, Huebner D, Eke A, Johnson W, Kegeles S. The Role of the Primary Romantic Relationship in HIV Care Engagement Outcomes Among Young HIV-Positive Black Men Who Have Sex with Men. AIDS Behav. 2018 03; 22(3):774-790.
  2. Tan JYR, Nguyen TT, Tabrisky A, Siedle-Khan R, Napoles AM. Mobile Technology for Healthy Aging Among Older HIV-Positive Black Men Who Have Sex with Men: Qualitative Study. JMIR Aging. 2018; 2(1):e11723.
  3. Tan JY, Baig AA, Chin MH. High Stakes for the Health of Sexual and Gender Minority Patients of Color. J Gen Intern Med. 2017 Dec; 32(12):1390-1395.
  4. Judy Y. Tan, Blair T. Johnson. HIV/AIDS During Older Adulthood. Encyclopedia of Primary Prevention and Health Promotion. 2014 Jan 1; 2014-2020.
  5. Tan JY, Pratto F, Operario D, Dworkin SL. Sexual positioning and race-based attraction by preferences for social dominance among gay Asian/Pacific Islander men in the United States. Arch Sex Behav. 2013 Oct; 42(7):1233-9.
  6. Don Operario, Judy Tan, Caroline Kuo. HIV/AIDS in Asian and Pacific Islanders in the United States. Handbook of Asian American Health. 2013 Jan 1; 375-388.
  7. Tan JY, Earnshaw VA, Pratto F, Rosenthal L, Kalichman S. Social-structural indices and between-nation differences in HIV prevalence. Int J STD AIDS. 2015 Jan; 26(1):48-54.
  8. Tan JY, Pratto F, Paul J, Choi KH. A social-ecological perspective on power and HIV/AIDS with a sample of men who have sex with men of colour. Cult Health Sex. 2014; 16(2):202-15.
  9. Sumie Okazaki, Ahmed M. Kassem, Judy Y. Tan. Annual review of Asian American psychology, 2010. Asian American Journal of Psychology. 2011 Jan 1; 2(4):225.
  10. Judy Y. Tan, Blair T. Johnson. HIV/AIDS During Older Adulthood. Encyclopedia of Primary Prevention and Health Promotion. 2014 Jan 1; 2014-2020.
  11. Tan JY, Pratto F, Operario D, Dworkin SL. Sexual positioning and race-based attraction by preferences for social dominance among gay Asian/Pacific Islander men in the United States. Arch Sex Behav. 2013 Oct; 42(7):1233-9.
  12. Don Operario, Judy Tan, Caroline Kuo. HIV/AIDS in Asian and Pacific Islanders in the United States. Handbook of Asian American Health. 2013 Jan 1; 375-388.
  13. Okazaki, S., Kassem, A. M., & Tan, J. Y. (2011). Annual Review of Asian American Psychology, 2010. Asian American Journal of Psychology. 2(4):225-290.
  14. Pratto, F., Lee, I. C., Tan, J. Y., & Pitpitan, E. V. (2010). Power basis theory: A psycho-ecological approach to power. Social motivation, 191-222.. Power basis theory: A psycho-ecological approach to power. Social Motivation. 191-222.