个人简介
Dr. Annalijn Conklin is a former CIHR postdoctoral fellow at UCLA's WORLD Policy Analysis Center, following the completion of her PhD in medical sciences from the University of Cambridge, where she was a Gates Cambridge Scholar at the Centre for Diet and Activity Research in the Medical Research Council Epidemiology Unit. Her dissertation examined the relative contribution and interrelations of socioeconomic status, financial hardship and social ties in determining healthy eating and weight status, with a focus on gender-specific effects.
Prior to completing her doctoral degree, Dr. Conklin worked for four years as a policy analyst at RAND Europe in Cambridge, UK, a not-for-profit research organization. There, she contributed to 28 collaborative projects and was the administrative coordinator for a European project with 10 partners in seven countries on developing and validating disease management evaluation methods and metrics. She also holds degrees from the University of Toronto (BSc with Honours), University of Edinburgh (Research MSc) and Columbia University of New York City (MPH). She has been the recipient of several awards including most recently a postdoctoral fellowship award from the Canadian Institutes of Health Research.
研究领域
Dr. Conklin brings a strong background and research experience in health policy, evidence reviews and evaluation, with numerous peer-reviewed papers and technical reports on a range of cross-cutting public health topics such as human rights and research ethics, impact assessments in patient safety and environmental tobacco, complex evaluation, European obesity strategy, and the gender dimensions of trade and health.
Dr. Conklin's current research is focused on the social determinants of chronic conditions, with a strong policy interest in better designing and evaluating interventions to prevent and manage chronic conditions. In particular, her work uses existing survey data to examine the wider social-level factors that influence nutrition-related behaviours and outcomes among adult populations. Dr. Conklin uses novel approaches to assess how social and economic factors predict individual variation in diet and weight status, and also how wider determinants may interact with one another and with intermediary determinants.
近期论文
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Dietary Diversity, Diet Cost, and Incidence of Type 2 Diabetes in the United Kingdom: A Prospective Cohort Study, Conklin, Annalijn I., Monsivais Pablo, Khaw Kay-Tee, Wareham Nicholas J., and Forouhi Nita G. , PLOS Medicine, Jul-07-2017, (2016)
Minimum Wage and Overweight and Obesity in Adult Women: A Multilevel Analysis of Low and Middle Income Countries, Conklin, Annalijn I., Ponce Ninez A., Frank John, Nandi Arijit, and Heymann Jody , PLOS ONE, Oct-03-2016, (2016)
Gender and the double burden of economic and social disadvantages on healthy eating: cross-sectional study of older adults in the EPIC-Norfolk cohort, Conklin, Annalijn I., Forouhi Nita G., Surtees Paul, Wareham Nicholas J., and Monsivais Pablo , BMC Public Health, Jan-12-2015, (2015)
Persistent financial hardship, 11-year weight gain and health behaviors in the Whitehall II study, Conklin, Annalijn I., Forouhi Nita G., Brunner Eric J., and Monsivais Pablo , Obesity, Jan-09-2014, (2014)
Social relationships and healthful dietary behaviour: Evidence from over-50s in the EPIC cohort, UK, Conklin, Annalijn I., Forouhi Nita G., Surtees Paul, Khaw Kay-Tee, Wareham Nicholas J., and Monsivais Pablo , Social Science & Medicine, Jan-01-2014, Volume 100, p.167 - 175, (2014)