The Center for COMBAT Research Fellow Program is designed to advance the professional development of young investigators with an interest in U.S. military-relevant research through mentorship and guidance in a collegial, collaborative environment. The COMBAT Fellow Program includes trainees in Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME)-accredited residency or fellowship programs.
The COMBAT Fellow Program seeks highly motivated, productive, and focused innovators aiming to change medical practice through scholarship and research to improve the lives of our nation’s warriors and to inform civilian practice.
The current application cycle is closed.
Email Address:ricardo.villarreal@cuanschutz.edu
Ricardo I. Villarreal is a current resident in the Department of Psychiatry and is a part of the Brain and Behavioral Innovation Center for novel mental health therapeutics research. He completed medical school at CU SOM as part of the CU MSTP program. He received his PhD from the Department of Microbiology and Immunology where he completed his thesis on neural inflammation.
Ricardo has published research findings in various biomedical fields and participated in clinical research investigating novel field devices for early medical intervention for the U.S. Army. As a previous COMBAT Scholar, his research focused on firearm safety in military and community members within the scope of suicide prevention.
Currently, Ricardo continues to engage in suicide prevention efforts with the hope of incorporating novel technological approaches in high-risk populations targeting common mental health conditions.
Email Address:ricardo.villarreal@cuanschutz.edu
Ricardo I. Villarreal is a current resident in the Department of Psychiatry and is a part of the Brain and Behavioral Innovation Center for novel mental health therapeutics research. He completed medical school at CU SOM as part of the CU MSTP program. He received his PhD from the Department of Microbiology and Immunology where he completed his thesis on neural inflammation.
Ricardo has published research findings in various biomedical fields and participated in clinical research investigating novel field devices for early medical intervention for the U.S. Army. As a previous COMBAT Scholar, his research focused on firearm safety in military and community members within the scope of suicide prevention.
Currently, Ricardo continues to engage in suicide prevention efforts with the hope of incorporating novel technological approaches in high-risk populations targeting common mental health conditions.
Email Address:ricardo.villarreal@cuanschutz.edu
Ricardo I. Villarreal is a current resident in the Department of Psychiatry and is a part of the Brain and Behavioral Innovation Center for novel mental health therapeutics research. He completed medical school at CU SOM as part of the CU MSTP program. He received his PhD from the Department of Microbiology and Immunology where he completed his thesis on neural inflammation.
Ricardo has published research findings in various biomedical fields and participated in clinical research investigating novel field devices for early medical intervention for the U.S. Army. As a previous COMBAT Scholar, his research focused on firearm safety in military and community members within the scope of suicide prevention.
Currently, Ricardo continues to engage in suicide prevention efforts with the hope of incorporating novel technological approaches in high-risk populations targeting common mental health conditions.
Email Address:ricardo.villarreal@cuanschutz.edu
Ricardo I. Villarreal is a current resident in the Department of Psychiatry and is a part of the Brain and Behavioral Innovation Center for novel mental health therapeutics research. He completed medical school at CU SOM as part of the CU MSTP program. He received his PhD from the Department of Microbiology and Immunology where he completed his thesis on neural inflammation.
Ricardo has published research findings in various biomedical fields and participated in clinical research investigating novel field devices for early medical intervention for the U.S. Army. As a previous COMBAT Scholar, his research focused on firearm safety in military and community members within the scope of suicide prevention.
Currently, Ricardo continues to engage in suicide prevention efforts with the hope of incorporating novel technological approaches in high-risk populations targeting common mental health conditions.
University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus
12631 E. 17th Avenue, Aurora, CO 80045
Mail Stop B215
Email: COMBATResearch@ucdenver.edu