Diversity in Addiction Research Training (DART) Program

The NIDA-sponsored Diversity in Addiction Research Training Program (R25 DA020537; PIs: Sudie Back, Ph.D. & Kathleen Brady, M.D., Ph.D.) at the Medical University of South Carolina (MUSC) is directed by Dr. Sudie Back, Dr. Sarah Book, Dr. Kelly Barth, Dr. Colleen Halliday, and Dr. Kathleen Brady. The DART Program offers three research training opportunities.  

DART-Program-Summer2022

The Resident Research Track can be integrated within any of the three main residency programs and encompasses the last one or two years of residency training.  The goal of the research training program is to increase the number of psychiatrists with the skills to conduct patient-oriented research as independently funded investigators. The program accomplishes its objectives within the same four-year time period required for clinical training and board certification in psychiatry. In addition, the training format qualifies residents for the new NIH Clinical Research Loan Repayment Program initiative.

The DART Program also offers a 10-week Summer Research Fellowship for undergraduate, graduate and medical students and a 8-week FLEX Research Elective for MUSC medical students.

For additional information, please contact us at DART@musc.edu.

 

    2023 DART Summer Research Day

Friday, July 28th, 2023

In Person at MUSC's Institute of Psychiatry

 

Visit our E-Gallery to view trainee posters and presentations.

 

Keynote Address

Considerations for Improving Treatment for Substance Use Disorders among Black Adults

Angela Haeny, Ph.D.

Friday, July 28, 10:00a.m. - 11:00a.m. EDT

Presented virtually via Zoom and in-person at the Institute of Psychiatry at the Medical University of South Carolina. 

DART Summer Research Day will be held on Friday, July 28, 2023. The Keynote Address, presented by Dr. Angela Haeny from Yale University will begin at 10:00 am EST followed by a poster session from 11:00am until 12:30pm. There will be a virtual option for the keynote on Zoom and an in-person option at the Institute of Psychiatry at the Medical University of South Carolina.