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Anne Stangl
Behavioral Scientist and Stigma Specialist
Bio:
Anne Stangl is a behavioral scientist and stigma specialist at the International Center for Research on Women (ICRW). In this role, Stangl develops strategies and coordinates efforts to reduce HIV- and AIDS-related stigma and discrimination.
Stangl brings more than seven years of international public health experience in Africa and Asia with a focus on stigma, qualitative and quantitative research methods, research design, statistical analysis and monitoring and evaluation. Stangl’s research centers on HIV- and AIDS-related stigma, particularly as it relates to HIV prevention, care and treatment. Prior to joining ICRW in 2007, Stangl researched and designed studies on HIV prevention and stigma for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and Tulane University School of Public Health.
Stangl also served as a Peace Corps volunteer in Zimbabwe, incorporating lessons on HIV and AIDS awareness and prevention into high school curriculum.
Expertise:
HIV and AIDS; Stigma and Discrimination
Languages Spoken:
English (native), Spanish (basic)
Education:
Stangl holds a doctorate and master’s degree in public health from Tulane University School of Public Health, and a bachelor’s in biology and English from James Madison University.