معرفی
Ieva Reine serves as a Leading Researcher in the Statistics Unit at Riga Stradins University, with active research projects extending through 2025-2026. Her academic profile demonstrates strong engagement with UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly those related to health and wellbeing. She holds expertise in multiple fields of science including Health Sciences (3.3), Other Medical Sciences (3.5), Psychology (5.1), and Sociology (5.4).
Dr. Reine's research interests center on public health statistics with particular focus on gerontology, wellbeing of healthcare professionals, and pandemic impacts. Her work examines subjective wellbeing determinants, healthy ageing, labor market participation of older adults, and social isolation during crises. She employs advanced statistical methodologies including logistic regression analysis to investigate health status and pandemic-related outcomes across different populations.
Her recent publications reveal a strong trend toward collaborative research across Baltic and Nordic regions, with emphasis on longitudinal studies of ageing populations. The research output shows increasing focus on statistical power considerations in health research and the development of multidimensional wellbeing scales for employed persons, particularly healthcare workers.
- Appreciation from the Ministry of Education and Science of Latvia for pedagogical and cultural work in disapora (2021)
- Certificate of Appreciation (2019)
Dr. Reine actively supervises multiple PhD students and serves as project leader or supervisor for several major research initiatives. Her grant portfolio includes projects funded by Latvia State Budget, Ministry of Finance of Latvia, and EEZ/Norway grants, with significant focus on healthy ageing, pandemic impacts, and wellbeing assessment. She participates in the SHARE (Survey of Health, Ageing and Retirement in Europe) project as a Leading Expert.
Her research activities extend to collaborative networks across the Baltic and Nordic regions, with particular emphasis on comparative analyses of health outcomes and social determinants of wellbeing among ageing populations.
