Albert Einstein College of Medicine at IDWeek 2026

Oct 21–24, 2026 Washington, DC ~12k attendees Website

Albert Einstein College of Medicine brings 6 presentations to IDWeek 2026 in Washington. Its program centres on infections in people with weakened immunity and on tailoring infectious disease care to the individual patient. One study tracks how rhinovirus in children with transplants raises immune mediators in the nose along with potentially harmful nasal bacteria.

OrganizationIDWeek 2026 Attendance
Session
Thu Oct 22
8:00am–9:00am
One Size Fits One: Toward Individualized Management of Infectious Diseases
102 AB
Adult ID · with University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Washington State University, Vanderbilt University
Antimicrobials, resistance and stewardship
Talk
Thu Oct 22
8:00am–8:30am
Part of One Size Fits One: Toward Individualized Management of Infectious Diseases
Why Augment Antibody Immunity in the Course of an Infectious Disease?
102 AB
Adult ID
Antimicrobials, resistance and stewardship
Poster
Fri Oct 23
12:15pm–1:30pm
Experiences and Career Implications of a Third-Year Medical School Infectious Diseases Rotation: A Qualitative Study
Poster Hall B-C · Poster P-799
E. Infectious Diseases Medical Education (scholarly work directed at enhancing infectious diseases education of trainees and/or health professionals, social determinants of health)
Poster
Fri Oct 23
12:15pm–1:30pm
Pneumocystis jirovecii pneumonia in hematologic malignancies: Identifying gaps in guideline-directed prophylaxis in the era of novel therapies
Poster Hall B-C · Poster P-1977
T3. Studies of the epidemiology of infections in transplant patients and patients with impaired immunity due to underlying disease or immunosuppressive drugs
Poster
Sat Oct 24
12:15pm–1:30pm
Microstructural MRI Changes in the Cingulate Gyrus—An Autonomic Regulatory Region—Following Mild COVID-19 in Healthy Adults
Poster Hall B-C · Poster P-2125
Z5. COVID-19 Complications, co-infections, and clinical outcomes
Poster
Sat Oct 24
12:15pm–1:30pm
Rhinovirus is the Most Common Respiratory Virus Identified in Pediatric Transplant Recipients and Triggers an Increase in Mucosal Immune Mediators and Bacterial Nasal Pathobionts: Pediatric Infectious Disease Transplant Network VIPER Study
Poster Hall B-C · Poster P-405
C4. Respiratory infections - viral

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