Christine Ingemann

Christine Ingemann is a researcher at the Center for Public Health in Greenland, affiliated with the University of Southern Denmark. She holds a PhD fellowship at the University of Greenland since 2019, focusing on implementation science and maternal/child health in Arctic contexts.

• Education: MSc in Global Health (Vrije University Amsterdam, 2017), BSc in Nursing (VIA University College, 2013)

Her research interests center on maternal and child health, implementation science, and community-based participatory research in Arctic regions. She explores qualitative dimensions of health programs like MANU, emphasizing kinship roles in child-rearing and systems thinking for health strengthening.

The 15 most recent publications highlight her work on Greenlandic parenting programs, cannabis legalization policy, sexual education using simulation tools, and health systems innovation. Keywords span qualitative methods, circumpolar health, and indigenous health frameworks.

• Projects: MANU implementation studies, cannabis policy analysis, baby simulator evaluations, health systems podcasts

She actively engages in teaching courses on research methods, health theory, and public health, while providing consultancy to Greenlandic institutions. Collaborations extend to WHO and UiT The Arctic University of Norway.