Bump2Baby Bump2Baby investigates the effectiveness of a communication program to prevent gestitional diabetes.
Crisis Management and the COVID-19 Pandemic Nordic comparatie project funded by the research council of Iceland.
Development of methods for quantitative health impact assessments We have estimated the effect on tobacco-related illness and death of different intervention scenarios targeted tobacco consumption in Copenhagen.
Dynamic Aspects of Competition: Optimal Regulation of the Pharmaceutical Market The market for prescription drugs is one of the most heavily regulated markets. In this empirical project, Anders Munk-Nielsen will create new knowledge on the pros and cons of this regulation.
Equity and the Socioeconomic Impact of Disease Management Programmes in Denmark This project aims to investigate two important challenges for health economics research.
FFallss Predictor The aim is to prevent falls among older citizens by developing tools for prediction of risk factors.
Labour market epidemiology – the unequal employment consequences of long term illness In spite of several economic and educational efforts the number out of work on social benefits is unchanged around 800.000
Retirement trajectories and health Who retires, when and how, - and is it good for their health? Project connected to Centre for Health Economics and Policy and Centre for Healthy Aging.
Social inequalities in health – determinants and mechanisms We focus on understanding the mechanisms driving the comparatively large growing inequalities in Denmark
The Birth Order Relationship Revisited: Child Health and Education The purpose of our project is to assess whether birth order effects are already present at birth and to identify the mechanisms through which they might operate.
The Role of Primary Care‐Physicians in Health and Wellbeing Principal investigator: Torben Heien Nielsen.
The White Death, Public Policy, and Economic Development This project by Casper Worm Hansen studies the consequences of public policies targeted at reducing tuberculosis (TB) prevalence and deaths for mortality and economic development prior to the invention of antibiotics.
