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David Vance

David vance

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location of David VanceBirmingham, Alabama, United States
Phone number of David VanceView Mobile No.
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  • Timeline

  • About me

    University Professor at the School of Nursing, University of Alabama at Birmingham

  • Education

    • Univeristy of alabama at birmingham

      1997 - 2000
      Doctor of philosophy (ph.d.) developmental psychology (emphasis in structural equation modeling and cognitive aging)

      Mga Aktibidad at Samahan:• White House Invitation to Attend a Forum on HIV and Aging • Working Group on HIV and Aging, Office of AIDS Research • 2010 Dean’s Award for Excellence in Mentorship • 2010 President’s Award for Excellence in Teaching • Founding Editor, Nursing: Research and Reviews • EDITORIAL ACTIVITIES (reviewed for 100+ journals) * PRESENTATIONS (576 Total: *309 regional/national/international professional conferences of which 200 (65%) are first authored including 77 international presentations.) BIBLIOGRAPHY (271 total: *210 peer-reviewed journal articles of which 119 (60%) are first authored; 13 book chapters of which 4 (25%) are first authored; 16 book reviews; 3 theses/dissertations; 6 reports; 25 other editorials/newsletters/websites/etcetera)Samples:*Vance, D. E., Cody, S. L., Yoo-Jeong, M., Jones, G. D., & Nicholson, W. C. (2015). The role of employment on neurocognitive reserve in adults with HIV: A review of the literature. Journal of the Association of Nurses… Mas marami pa BIBLIOGRAPHY (271 total: *210 peer-reviewed journal articles of which 119 (60%) are first authored; 13 book chapters of which 4 (25%) are first authored; 16 book reviews; 3 theses/dissertations; 6 reports; 25 other editorials/newsletters/websites/etcetera)Samples:*Vance, D. E., Cody, S. L., Yoo-Jeong, M., Jones, G. D., & Nicholson, W. C. (2015). The role of employment on neurocognitive reserve in adults with HIV: A review of the literature. Journal of the Association of Nurses in AIDS Care, 26(4), 316-329. *Vance, D. E., Fazeli, P. L., Ball, D. A., Slater, L. Z., & Ross, L. A. (2014). Cognitive functioning and driving simulator performance in middle-aged and older adults with HIV. Journal of the Association of Nurses in AIDS Care, 25(2), e11-e26. Mas kaunti

    • University of alabama at birmingham

      1997 - 2000
      Phd in developmental psychology developmental psychology (specializing in dementia care research)

    • Miami university

      1991 - 1993
      Masters of gerontological studies social gerontology

      Mga Aktibidad at Samahan:Thesis: Barriers to Service Utilization of Older Homeless Men Research & Program Administration

    • University of alabama at birmingham

      2001 - 2003
      Nih postdoctoral fellow cognitive aging and cognitive remediation

    • Virginia polytechnic institute and state university

      1987 - 1991
      Bachelor's of science psychology cum laude

    • University of new orleans

      1994 - 1997
      Masters of lifespan developmental psychology developmental psychology (specializing in dementia care)

  • Experience

    • Professor, school of nursing, university of alabama at birmingham

      Jan 2006 - Jan 2006
      Professor

      Research, mentorship, teaching, and service

    • University of alabama at birmingham

      Jan 2006 - now

      Dr. David E. Vance is a Professor in the University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB) School of Nursing and psychologist actively pursuing research in positive and negative neuroplasticity, neurocognitive aging, neurocognitive remediation, aging with HIV, and more recently neurocognition in cancer survivors. With a passion for successful cognitive aging and for mentoring scientific leaders, Dr. Vance’s work has resulted in +310 publications including +245 peer-reviewed articles (51% as 1st author) as well as numerous book chapters and editorials, and has disseminated his research prolifically in +350 national and international presentations across 22 countries/territories. In 2011, he received a White House invitation to attend the first forum on aging with HIV and has participated as an invited member of the National Institutes of Health (NIH) Think Tank – Working Group on HIV and Aging sponsored by the Office of AIDS Research to develop the national research agenda, published in the Journal of Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndromes. He participants on many editorial boards and is the founding editor of Nursing: Research and Reviews. He has been awarded several research grants. In 2016, he was awarded a $2.96 million dollar R01 grant from the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) titled, “An RCT of Speed of Processing Training in Middle-Aged and Older Adults with HIV” and later a $404,000 grant from the National Institute on Nursing Research (NINR) titled, “Individualized-Targeted Cognitive Training in Older Adults with HAND.” Mas kaunti

      • Professor

        Jan 2006 - now

      • Director of Research and Scholarly Development, Office of Research and Scholarship

        Jan 2006 - Jan 2006

  • Licenses & Certifications

  • Honors & Awards

    • Awarded to David Vance
      R21 -- Individualized-Targeted Cognitive Training in Older Adults with HAND ($404,000) National Institutes of Health/National Institute of Nursing Research Dec 2016 Principal Investigator -- The purpose of this study is to compare adults who do received Individualized-Targeted Cognitive Training to those who do not in order to determine whether a change in HAND prevalence and severity occurs between groups.
    • Awarded to David Vance
      R01 -- An RCT of Speed of Processing Training in Middle-aged and Older Adults with HIV ($2,865,736) National Institutes of Health/National Institute of Mental Health Apr 2016 R01: National Institute of Mental Health, Vance (PI) 4/2016 – 3/2021$2,865,736 Principle Investigator -- The purpose of this study was to examine immediate and longitudinal effects of a laboratory-based and a home-based speed of processing training protocol on targeted cognitive tasks among people living with HIV with HIV-Associated Neurocognitive Disorder (HAND).
    • Awarded to David Vance
      R03 -- Chronicity of HIV and Aging on Cognitive and Everyday Performance ($143,225) National Institutes of Health/National Institute on Mental Health Feb 2008 Principal Investigator -- This application proposes to investigate the role that declines in psychomotor skills and speed of processing plays in the ability.