معرفی
Natasja Eilerskov serves as a PhD Fellow within the Health and Society Research Group at Roskilde University's Department of People and Technology, Denmark. Her research bridges medical anthropology and health care systems through rigorous qualitative investigations into vulnerable populations and service delivery structures.
Her primary research domains include Medical Anthropology, Mental Health Services, Substance Abuse among aging populations, and Peer Support systems. She employs ethnographic methods to examine structural constraints in health care, focusing on relational dynamics between professionals and service users. Current projects investigate technological implementation in primary care, recovery models in mental health, and social network fragility among older substance users within Nordic welfare systems.
Analysis of her publications reveals consistent methodological emphasis on qualitative fieldwork across Danish, Canadian, and Norwegian contexts. Her work demonstrates growing expertise in translating anthropological insights into practical health service improvements, particularly regarding point-of-care technology adoption, Clubhouse model limitations, and relational recovery frameworks. Key thematic trajectories include structural vulnerability, professional ambiguity in care settings, and the intersection of policy with lived experience.
Eilerskov actively collaborates with international researchers across Scandinavia and Canada, contributing to cross-national health system analyses. Her current position as PhD Fellow involves intensive dissertation research while participating in the university's Health and Society Research Group initiatives.
