Sanne Pagh Møller

Sanne Pagh Møller is a researcher at the National Institute of Public Health, University of Southern Denmark, specializing in public health epidemiology. She has contributed to 46 publications, focusing on longitudinal analysis, mental health, and multimorbidity.

• Current project: 'Mental health during the COVID-19 pandemic' (2020–present)
• Teaching experience: 'Demografi og Folkesundhed' (2023), 'Statistiske metoder i interventionsforskning' (2023), 'Applied Biostatistics' (2021), 'Sundhedsfaktorer' (2020)

Her research integrates public health epidemiology with biostatistical methods, emphasizing longitudinal analysis of childhood poverty impacts, alcohol use disorders, and self-management interventions for multimorbidity. Recent work explores digital health applications and randomized controlled trials for chronic condition management.

Key article trends include multimorbidity (2025), alcohol consumption (2024), and childhood poverty trajectories (2024). Collaborations span Denmark and international networks.

She has served as a peer reviewer for journals like BMC Public Health and Journal of Adolescent Health (2023), and presented at conferences on healthcare contacts in adolescence (2023) and poverty trajectories (2022).

Her teaching focuses on biostatistics, demographic analysis, and health factors, contributing to academic training at SDU since 2020.