Barbra Ann Richardson

Photo of Barbra Richardson
Research Professor
Biostatistics
Adjunct Research Professor
Global Health
PhD
Biostatistics
University of California Los Angeles
1993
MS
Biostatistics
University of California Los Angeles
1989
BA
Mathematics
Pomona College
1987

For over twenty five years Dr. Richardson has served as lead statistician on numerous clinical trials and observational studies of HIV and other infectious diseases. These include studies of mother to child HIV and CMV transmission, microbicides for prevention of STDs, HIV disease progression, correlates of HIV risk and acquisition, and HIV treatment. Through her involvement with these studies Dr. Richardson has extensive experience in designing studies, preparing statistical analysis and interim monitoring plans, preparing and presenting DSMB reports, and statistical analyses of data.

Dr. Richardson’s main statistical methods research interests have concentrated on developing methods for analysis of infectious disease data and methods for analysis of data with missing values. Past work includes developing methodology to estimate breastmilk infectivity among HIV-1 infected mothers, and collaborations on the development of survival analysis methods when the outcome variable is measured with uncertainty.

HIV/AIDS
Infectious Diseases
PhD
Biostatistics
University of California Los Angeles
1993
MS
Biostatistics
University of California Los Angeles
1989
BA
Mathematics
Pomona College
1987

For over twenty five years Dr. Richardson has served as lead statistician on numerous clinical trials and observational studies of HIV and other infectious diseases. These include studies of mother to child HIV and CMV transmission, microbicides for prevention of STDs, HIV disease progression, correlates of HIV risk and acquisition, and HIV treatment. Through her involvement with these studies Dr. Richardson has extensive experience in designing studies, preparing statistical analysis and interim monitoring plans, preparing and presenting DSMB reports, and statistical analyses of data.

Dr. Richardson’s main statistical methods research interests have concentrated on developing methods for analysis of infectious disease data and methods for analysis of data with missing values. Past work includes developing methodology to estimate breastmilk infectivity among HIV-1 infected mothers, and collaborations on the development of survival analysis methods when the outcome variable is measured with uncertainty.