University of Arizona Department of Surgery

TIHAN is a non-profit organization based in Tucson that offers support to individuals living with HIV through a diverse network of religious, secular, corporate, and non-profit entities. The organization aims to foster inclusivity and provide assistance to those affected by HIV by uniting various sectors of the community in a collaborative effort. Generated from their website's infomation

CODAC Health, Recovery & Wellness in Tucson, AZ, provides a comprehensive suite of integrated healthcare services designed to support the physical, mental, and emotional well-being of adults. Their holistic approach combines primary care, mental health therapy, substance use treatment, and various supportive services, ensuring that members receive personalized care tailored to their specific needs. With a commitment to promoting health equity and wellness, CODAC employs a team of diverse professionals focused on long-term health goals and community impact. They offer a range of programs including peer support, crisis intervention, and employment services, all aimed at helping individuals lead healthier, happier lives. Generated from the website

Critical Path Institute, founded in 2005 in Tucson, Arizona, is an independent, non-profit organization dedicated to bringing scientists from the FDA, industry, and academia together to improve the path for innovative new drugs, diagnostic tests and devices to reach patients in need.Based in Arizona with offices in Tucson, Phoenix, and Rockville, Maryland, C-Path relies on three basic tenets in its approach to drug development: faster, safer and smarter. Our programs address scientific, safety and educational aspects of medical product development in support of the FDA's Critical Path Initiative. The overall goal of the Critical Path Initiative is to modernize the scientific process through which a potential human drug, biological product, or medical device is tested and developed. Our programs were developed with detailed input and participation from scientists from the FDA, industry and academia.Our contributors include key organizations and individuals from the public and private sectors at the local, regional and national levels. Since 2005, over $20 million in grants and $10 million in contributions has been received to support C-Path's work. In order to serve as a neutral and trusted third party for collaborators, C-Path does not accept monies from organizations that develop products regulated by the FDA or that would create a real or perceived conflict of interest. C-Path manages industrial consortia of companies willing to share pre-competitive knowledge and work in support of projects that are identified as high priority by the FDA and are in the interest of public health.