معرفی
Famke Mölenberg serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Public Health at Erasmus MC, Rotterdam. Her research focuses on population-level health interventions with emphasis on Dutch community settings.
Her primary research interests span childhood obesity prevention, physical activity promotion, and environmental determinants of health. Key areas include:
- Systematic reviews and meta-analyses of prevention programs
- Community-based overweight interventions for children
- Traffic policy impacts on public health outcomes
- Food environment effects on pediatric eating behaviors
Recent publications demonstrate strong thematic alignment in evaluating Dutch public health initiatives, particularly community-scale obesity prevention and traffic safety interventions. Her work consistently employs mixed-methods approaches combining quantitative metrics with policy analysis.
Scientific awards:
- No formal awards listed in source materials
Regarding academic mentorship and funding, no student advisement records or specific grant details appear in the provided text. Her collaborative network prominently features the Generation R Study team and traffic policy researchers across Dutch institutions. Current projects include longitudinal assessments of school-based interventions and natural experiments in urban traffic management.
Her laboratory work centers on epidemiological analysis within the Generation R Study framework, utilizing advanced statistical modeling for public health impact assessment. Key collaborations include Rotterdam-based researchers in transport policy and nutrition science.
Famke Mölenberg در سایتهای دیگر
جستوجوهای مرتبط
شاید اینها هم برایتان مناسب باشند
- MMichel SmitErasmus University Rotterdam · پژوهشگر
Trudy VoortmanErasmus University Rotterdam · دانشیار- DDaan NieboerErasmus University Rotterdam · پژوهشگر
- KKuan ChungErasmus University Rotterdam · پژوهشگر
- JJacoline van den DriestErasmus University Rotterdam · استادیار
- LLuise Mølenberg BegtrupUniversity of Copenhagen · دانشیار بالینی