Judith Bradford

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• In memoriam
• Biography from the 10th Annual Summer Public Health Research Videoconference on Minority Health, 2004
• Fenway Health: Dr. Judith B. Bradford to Receive the Susan M. Love Award
  Jan 19, 2018 This year, Fenway Health will present Judith B. Bradford, PhD, Center for Population Research in LGBT Health and Co-Chair of The Fenway Institute, with the Dr. Susan M. Love Award. Dr. Bradford is being honored for her longstanding commitment and contributions to the health of sexual and gender minorities. While serving as Co-Chair of The Fenway Institute, Dr. Bradford received funding from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) to create the first national Center for Population Research in LGBT Health, which supports and stimulates research to fill critical knowledge gaps related to the health of sexual and gender minorities, strengthening the foundation for culturally competent treatment and behavior change models.
• New CDC Data on Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual Health Demonstrate Disparities, Resiliencies
  Sean Cahill, PhD; Judith Bradford, PhD; and Harvey Makadon, MD. HuffPost, July 17, 2014, updated Feb 2, 2016. Lesbian, gay and bisexual (LGB) people experience both disparities and resiliencies in health, according to data released July 15th by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
• A Road Map to a New Day for LGBT Health
  The picture of LGBT health is far from complete, and without it, policy makers still cannot draft health care policies that account for the full range of challenges we face. But we at least now have the beginning of a roadmap. Judith Bradford, PhD, Contributor, Director, Center for Population Research in LGBT Health Apr 7, 2011, updated Jun 7, 2011
• Judith Bradford: a pioneer of research on LGBT health
  Susan Jaffe, The Lancet, 12 March 2016;387(10023):1048 Abstract: Almost 30 years before the 2011 landmark report of the US Institute of Medicine (IOM) on health disparities among lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) people, Judith Bradford did one of the first community research investigations of HIV/AIDS in gay men. At that time, Bradford says, this “hidden population” was not eager to answer questions about their personal lives for the survey she was doing for Virginia state Department of Health. The survey was a challenge she now describes as “an opportunity” that would become her PhD dissertation at the Virginia Commonwealth University (VCU) and set her on a course that determined her life's work as a population scientist.
• Remembering Judith Bradford and Why Populations Matter
  Kenneth H. Mayer. LGBT Health. June 2017, 4(3): 169-170. No abstract - requires payment or login to read. The LGBT community and the world of academia lost a major figure on February 11, 2017 when Dr. Judith Bradford died at age 73 after an extended illness. Dr. Bradford was born in Rome, Georgia, but spent most of her formative years and early career in Virginia, where she studied Psychology and Mathematics at Randolph-Macon Woman's College and received her PhD in Social Policy and Social Work at Virginia Commonwealth University. Her early training and experience was quite eclectic, including becoming a certified addictions counselor and a family therapist.
• More on sexual and gender identity and preference
  Virtual library page with more links