Jeb Jones

Assistant Professor

Bio

I (PhD, MPH, MS) am an associate professor in the Department of Epidemiology at Emory University. My research focuses on HIV prevention among sexual and gender minority populations in the United States with a specific focus on internet-based approaches to delivering HIV prevention interventions. I have published multiple studies describing disparities in access to HIV prevention services among rural sexual and gender minority individuals in the United States, and I am currently leading a randomized controlled trial of a HIV prevention app to increase uptake of HIV testing, STI testing, and PrEP among rural gay and bisexual men. Another focus of my research is understanding correlates of PrEP uptake and preferences for different modalities of PrEP (e.g., daily oral, on-demand, injection). I also study methods for measuring PrEP adherence and predictors of suboptimal PrEP adherence. I am interested in the role that stigma plays in reducing access to HIV prevention services and co-direct the Development Core of the Center for HIV and Mental Health Stigma Elimination Strategies. I place an emphasis on mentoring and actively mentor multiple MPH and doctoral students in the Department of Epidemiology, and I co-teach Epidemiology Methods II each spring semester.

ORCID: 0000-0001-9165-1658

Projects

COMBINE | ele[men]t | engage[men]t | HEALTHMINDr | involve[men]t |
Know @t Home | Project ADHERE | SIBANYE | TRANSPIRE

Recent Publications

Willingness to Participate in and Preferences for Studies of mHealth HIV Prevention Interventions: Cross-Sectional Study Among Sexual and Gender Minority Groups in the Southern United States

Demographic and behavioral characteristics of urban and non-urban PrEP-using MSM in the South

Understanding disparities in viral suppression among Black MSM living with HIV in Atlanta Georgia

Disparities in Care Outcomes in Atlanta Between Black and White Men Who Have Sex With Men Living With HIV: Protocol for a Prospective Cohort Study (Engage[men]t)

Changes in sexual behavior, PrEP adherence, and access to sexual health services due to the COVID-19 pandemic among a cohort of PrEP-using MSM in the South