Frida Severinsen

Frida Severinsen is a Doctoral Research Fellow at the University of Oslo's Faculty of Medicine, actively pursuing her PhD while contributing to the Dietary Research group and the NUTREAT project (Nutrition throughout the Treatment Course). Her work focuses on integrating nutritional science with digital health solutions to address critical gaps in patient care pathways, particularly within cancer treatment and gastrointestinal disorder management.

Her research expertise spans Nutrition, Clinical nutrition, Dietary research, Disease-related malnutrition, eHealth, and Implementation research. She specializes in developing and evaluating digital tools like decision support systems for dietary assessment, with emphasis on elderly populations and institutionalized care settings. Her methodological approach combines technical evaluation of eHealth applications with deep analysis of contextual implementation barriers in real-world healthcare environments.

Severinsen's 2023 publications reveal a strong trajectory in technology-driven nutritional interventions, demonstrating how digital systems can bridge clinical practice gaps in malnutrition management. Her work consistently connects geriatric care, nutritional epidemiology, and health services research through mixed-methods frameworks that prioritize patient-centered outcomes and system-level implementation factors.

No scientific awards or honors were documented in the source materials.

As a PhD candidate, she is not currently supervising students. Her research activities are supported through her Doctoral Research Fellowship position, which is intrinsically linked to the NUTREAT project's institutional funding structure at the University of Oslo.

She maintains active membership in two critical research units: the Dietary Research group and the Nutrition in cancer and gastrointestinal conditions group, where she contributes to developing seamless nutritional treatment protocols across the cancer journey through collaborative, interdisciplinary efforts.