Terese Sara Høj Jørgensen
Associate Professor
Section of Social Medicine
Gothersgade 160, 3
1123 København K
Primary fields of research
I am heading the newly started research group Social Epidemiology at the section of Social Medicine. The primary focus of the groups is to use state of the art epidemiological methods to explore questions regarding sociale conditions and health. I have a major interest in explaining the role of intergenerational relationships in social inequality in health. I focus especially on three major themes in this field; 1) the importance of social foreground for health in old age, 2) social differences in heritability of mental and somatic conditions and 3) the importance of health on intergenerational educational mobility. In addition to these research themes, I also explore social inequality in development, treatment and survival of psychiatric disease. I have substantial national and international experience with register-based research and application of new and advanced methods within the field of social epidemiology.
Teaching
Course leader at the course Health and Society in a Multidisciplinary Perspective, Master of Public Health
Teaching assistant at the course Medical sociology, Master in Medicine
Teaching assistant at the course Social Epidemiology and Pandemics, Bachelor in Public Health
Teaching assistant in SAS-programming, Master in Public Health
Supervising 2-year projects, Bachelor projects and Master projects in Public Health Science
Supervising Internship Projects for Bachelor and Master Students in Public Health
ID: 137647413
Most downloads
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218
downloads
Migraine and risk of stroke and acute coronary syndrome in two case-control studies in the Danish population
Research output: Contribution to journal › Journal article › peer-review
Published -
79
downloads
Body height in young adult men and risk of dementia later in adult life
Research output: Contribution to journal › Journal article › peer-review
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61
downloads
The impact of mental vulnerability on the relationship between cardiovascular disease and depression
Research output: Contribution to journal › Journal article › peer-review
Published