← Leaderboards
Ryan Patrick Westergaard
Johns Hopkins University
$11,808,719
Attributed
$18,440,525
Total exposure
8
Grants
7
Lead (contact PI)
Attributed= this PI's even-split share of every grant they're on (the fair, additive number). Exposure = full size of all those grants.
Funding over time
peak $3.6M · FY2012–25$5M$3.8M$2.5M$1.3M$0
'12
'13
'14
'15
'16
'17
'18
'19
'20
'21
'22
'23
'24
'25
Funding mix
By agency
NIH$18,440,525 · 8
By mechanism
R01$10,420,465 · 3
UH3$2,611,202 · 1
DP2$2,295,000 · 1
UG3$1,411,430 · 1
K23$974,700 · 1
R34$727,728 · 1
Top collaborators
- David W Seal10 shared
- Andrew Quanbeck4 shared
- Marguerite Elizabeth Burns2 shared
- Rachel Eleanor Gicquelais2 shared
- Gregory D Kirk2 shared
Most similar at Johns Hopkins University
Same institution · by research overlap
- Carl A Latkin$38,006,118
- Sydney M Dy$9,040,339
- Rachel K Walker$119,904
- Karin E Tobin$4,070,477
- Valerie S Harder$892,952
Others in their field
Top investigators on “Innovation”
- David R. Weir · University Of Michigan At Ann Arbor$382,307,654
- Eric Jeffrey Topol · Cleveland Clinic Lerner Col/Med-Cwru$319,874,172
- Margaret Juliana McElrath · Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center$311,654,401
- Richard A Gibbs · Baylor College Of Medicine$300,634,418
- Gerald T Nepom · Benaroya Research Inst At Virginia Mason$298,740,071
- Judith S. Currier · University Of California Los Angeles$271,752,220
Research focus
InnovationCommunitiesWisconsinPreventProgramsPublic Health RelevanceDesignEvidence BaseServicesBaseHealth Services AccessibilityInjecting Drug UserCaringMedicalGeographyPublic HealthHigh RiskProviderPharmaceutical PreparationsHealth SystemSiteLinkHealth ServicesRural
Grant awards (29)
Health systems innovations for supporting transitions of care for incarcerated people living with substance use disorders$1,094,032
R01 · FY2025 · DA · contact PI
Mobile health strategies to support longitudinal engagement in comprehensive, community-based prevention services for people who use drugs$686,031
R01 · FY2025 · DA · contact PI
Clinic-level implementation of mHealth to improve HIV viral suppression for patients with substance use disorders$612,888
R01 · FY2025 · DA · contact PI
Health systems innovations for supporting transitions of care for incarcerated people living with substance use disorders$1,110,686
R01 · FY2024 · DA · contact PI
Clinic-level implementation of mHealth to improve HIV viral suppression for patients with substance use disorders$617,236
R01 · FY2024 · DA · contact PI
Clinic-level implementation of mHealth to improve HIV viral suppression for patients with substance use disorders$620,697
R01 · FY2023 · DA · contact PI
Health systems innovations for supporting transitions of care for incarcerated people living with HIV, hepatitis C and opioid use disorder$581,959
R01 · FY2023 · DA · contact PI
Mobile health strategies to support longitudinal engagement in harm reduction services$2,100,905
R01 · FY2022 · DA · contact PI
Clinic-level implementation of mHealth to improve HIV viral suppression for patients with substance use disorders$741,799
R01 · FY2022 · DA · contact PI
Health systems innovations for supporting transitions of care for incarcerated people living with HIV, hepatitis C and opioid use disorder$618,136
R01 · FY2022 · DA · contact PI
Community-based, client-centered prevention homes to address the rural opioid epidemic$153,110
UH3 · FY2022 · DA · contact PI
Community-based, client-centered prevention homes to address the rural opioid epidemic$788,168
UH3 · FY2021 · DA · contact PI
Health systems innovations for supporting transitions of care for incarcerated people living with HIV, hepatitis C and opioid use disorder$618,136
R01 · FY2021 · DA · contact PI
Community-based, client-centered prevention homes to address the rural opioid epidemic$761,008
UH3 · FY2020 · DA · contact PI
Health systems innovations for supporting transitions of care for incarcerated people living with HIV, hepatitis C and opioid use disorder$536,825
R01 · FY2020 · DA · contact PI
Community-based, client-centered prevention homes to address the rural opioid epidemic$127,201
UH3 · FY2020 · DA · contact PI
Community-based, client-centered prevention homes to address the rural opioid epidemic$781,715
UH3 · FY2019 · DA · contact PI
Health systems innovations for supporting transitions of care for incarcerated people living with HIV, hepatitis C and opioid use disorder$481,135
R01 · FY2019 · DA · contact PI
Community-based, client-centered prevention homes to address the rural opioid epidemic$584,925
UG3 · FY2018 · DA · contact PI
Community-based, client-centered prevention homes to address the rural opioid epidemic$205,274
UG3 · FY2018 · DA · contact PI
Community-based, client-centered prevention homes to address the rural opioid epidemic$621,231
UG3 · FY2017 · DA · contact PI
Optimizing HIV care for patients with substance use disorders using predictive analytics in a mobile health application$2,295,000
DP2 · FY2016 · DA · contact PI
Barriers to Effective HIV Care for Injection Drug Users After Release from Prison$194,940
K23 · FY2016 · DA · contact PI
Barriers to Effective HIV Care for Injection Drug Users After Release from Prison$194,940
K23 · FY2015 · DA · contact PI
Barriers to Effective HIV Care for Injection Drug Users After Release from Prison$194,940
K23 · FY2014 · DA · contact PI
Technology-Enhanced Peer Navigation to Improve IDUs' Engagement in HIV Care$356,514
R34 · FY2013 · DA
Barriers to Effective HIV Care for Injection Drug Users After Release from Prison$194,940
K23 · FY2013 · DA · contact PI
Technology-Enhanced Peer Navigation to Improve IDUs' Engagement in HIV Care$371,214
R34 · FY2012 · DA
Barriers to Effective HIV Care for Injection Drug Users After Release from Prison$194,940
K23 · FY2012 · DA · contact PI