Immunocompromised Host Community of Practice
The IDSA Immunocompromised Host Community of Practice (IHCoP) advances care for immunocompromised patients through education, collaboration, and innovation in infectious diseases. The IHCoP develops resources, fosters professional connections, and supports the recruitment and development of ID specialists focused on prevention, diagnosis, and treatment in transplant and emerging immunosuppressed populations.
Aligned with IDSA’s strategic priorities, the IHCoP also promotes mentorship, career development, and a sustainable, diverse workforce dedicated to caring for these vulnerable patient populations.
Working Groups / Volunteer Groups
The IHCoP will oversee the development, dissemination, and analysis of a compensation survey to better understand compensation trends and gaps within the field. Findings from the survey will be used to identify priority areas and develop targeted resources to support CoP participants in addressing compensation challenges. The initiative will also focus on expanding and sustaining the Transplant ID workforce by fostering collaboration and networking among medical directors to encourage knowledge sharing, address common challenges, and promote best practices related to compensation across departments and institutions.
This subgroup provides dedicated strategic support to the IDWeek Category T Program Planning Committee and the IHCoP IDWeek Working Group, ensuring effective coordination and streamlined communication for successful IDWeek session suggestions submission development and execution.
The Compensation Survey for Transplant Infectious Diseases Physicians, led by IDSA's IHCoP, aims to better understand current compensation models, clinical effort and the nonclinical contributions of transplant infectious diseases physicians across diverse practice settings. The survey seeks to generate benchmark data that can then be utilized to advocate for resources and promote fair compensation structures, with the goal of sustaining and strengthening the transplant infectious diseases workforce.
On-demand webinars
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