Estela Capelas Barbosaمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر ارشد
- Health Economics
- Social Welfare
- Domestic Violence
- +۷ مورد دیگر
Dr. Estela Capelas Barbosa is a health economist and researcher at the Violence and Society Centre, City, University of London. She joined the Centre in April 2021 and holds a PhD in methods for measuring unfair inequalities in the Brazilian National Health System. Her work bridges health economics, public policy, and social justice, with a focus on domestic and sexual violence. Her research interests include: Health economics and equity in healthcare systems Economic evaluation of domestic violence interventions Cost-effectiveness modelling of public health programmes Secondary data analysis using administrative datasets Measuring societal costs of violence, especially sexual violence Policy evaluation in primary care settings The recent articles reflect a strong thematic focus on the economic dimensions of violence, health system responses, and equity. Her work frequently employs secondary data and modelling techniques to assess the impact and efficiency of interventions, particularly in primary care and cross-national contexts. She has led projects evaluating IRIS and HIV screening, and is involved in international collaborations across the UK, Brazil, Nepal, Palestine, and Sri Lanka. Scientific contributions and projects include: Economic component of international evaluation of domestic violence responses NIHR CLAHRC North Thames projects at UCL Development of methods for measuring unfair inequalities in health Secondary analysis of specialist domestic violence service data Probabilistic profiling of violence experiences Lifetime cost modelling of sexual violence Dr. Barbosa has advised on policy evaluation and contributed to health economic assessments in both the UK and Brazil. She has not supervised any named students in the provided text. She is affiliated with interdisciplinary teams working on violence prevention and has no listed scientific awards. Her research is grounded in real-world data and aims to inform equitable and cost-effective health and social policies.









