Kristine Bihrmann

Kristine Bihrmann serves as a Senior Researcher at the National Institute of Public Health, University of Southern Denmark. Her primary research area is geographical and register-based epidemiology, utilizing Denmark's extensive national health registries to investigate spatial patterns of disease occurrence and healthcare utilization. She has co-authored numerous studies on topics including cervical cancer screening, acute myocardial infarction, and social inequities in chiropractic care.

Bihrmann's research interests center on epidemiology with a strong emphasis on spatial analysis and register-based methods. Key areas include chronic disease epidemiology (particularly cardiovascular diseases and cancer), social epidemiology examining socioeconomic disparities, and public health interventions. Her work often explores the interplay between geography, healthcare access, and health outcomes in the Danish population.

Her recent publications demonstrate a consistent focus on spatial epidemiology and health services research. She frequently employs register-based cohort and cross-sectional designs to investigate how geographic factors influence healthcare utilization and disease outcomes. Notable themes include the impact of travel distance on preventive care and acute conditions, as well as social determinants of health across various medical conditions.

No scientific awards were mentioned in the available information.

Information regarding academic advising and research grants was not provided in the source material.

Bihrmann conducts her research within the National Institute of Public Health, leveraging Denmark's unique health registries for population-based epidemiological studies. Her work contributes to understanding regional health disparities and informing public health policy in Denmark.