Amanda R A AdegboyeView profile
Professor
Professor Amanda R A Adegboye serves as a Professor at the Centre for Healthcare and Communities within the University of Westminster's School of Medicine. With nearly 20 years of experience in public health and epidemiology, she actively supervises PhD students and maintains extensive international collaborations across Denmark, Brazil, the USA, and the UK. Her leadership extends to major national projects including the SUstAIN programme evaluating the Professional Nurse Advocate Programme. Her educational background includes: First degree in Human Nutrition from Rio de Janeiro State University, Brazil Postgraduate training in Nutrition & Infectious Diseases at Evandro Chagas Hospital/Research Centre, Brazil (2001) Exchange PhD programme at Karolinska Institute, Sweden (2006) PgCert in Higher Education from University of Westminster Professor Adegboye's research bridges critical public health domains with a focus on health inequalities, maternal and child nutrition, and climate change impacts on healthcare systems. Her work demonstrates consistent international relevance through projects addressing nutrition security, sustainable healthcare practices, and dietary interventions across diverse populations. Recent research shows increasing emphasis on climate-health intersections, particularly through multi-country nursing surveys examining sustainable healthcare practices. Her scientific contributions have earned recognition as a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (FHEA) and Associate Member of the Faculty of Public Health of the Royal Colleges of Physicians. These honors reflect her impact on both academic scholarship and public health practice. Professor Adegboye actively contributes to research governance through editorial roles at Frontiers in Public Health and International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health. Her media engagements demonstrate real-world impact, particularly regarding diabetes prevention through Weight Watchers referrals. Current projects like SUstAIN highlight her leadership in evaluating national healthcare interventions while maintaining strong laboratory collaborations focused on nutrition epidemiology and sustainable healthcare systems.









