
CHAIN NTNU
@chain_ntnu
CHAIN - Centre for Global Health Inequalities Research links academia, UN & international organizations to reduce social inequalities in health worldwide 🌍
ID: 948857202307198976
http://www.ntnu.edu/chain 04-01-2018 10:02:40
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One in six deaths worldwide are due to #pollution and #toxicchemicals. Environmental pollution is the single largest cause of disease & death in low-middle-income countries. Full report bit.ly/3G1IoNU & study bit.ly/3Mpwj7u Global Alliance on Health and Pollution The Lancet Planetary Health


As our 2023 General Council Meeting ends, we look back on 2 days of fruitful discussions about our accomplishments, long-term vision, and opportunities to further our collaboration. A big thank you to all our Members who gathered at Helsedirektoratet 🇸🇯 Directorate of Health in Oslo, and safe travels home!



🚨Newsletter alert! Read the latest about CHAIN NTNU's ground-breaking work to expand data on health equity & determinants, and identify the causes of health inequalities as well as what works to reduce them. Read➡️crm.eurohealthnet.eu/civicrm/mailin… Sign up➡️ntnu.us2.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=a2…




During the last presentation before lunch, Vera Skalicka (from Trondheim Early Secure Study [TESS] & CHAIN NTNU) shared about the importance of comparative longitudinal research in studying health, and what data we need to focus on in future #research.
![Coordinate Network (EU) (@coordinate_eu) on Twitter photo During the last presentation before lunch, Vera Skalicka (from Trondheim Early Secure Study [TESS] & <a href="/CHAIN_NTNU/">CHAIN NTNU</a>) shared about the importance of comparative longitudinal research in studying health, and what data we need to focus on in future #research. During the last presentation before lunch, Vera Skalicka (from Trondheim Early Secure Study [TESS] & <a href="/CHAIN_NTNU/">CHAIN NTNU</a>) shared about the importance of comparative longitudinal research in studying health, and what data we need to focus on in future #research.](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/F9HlqTEWcAAhCzU.jpg)


CHAIN is excited to announce its part in the #Infra4NextGen project coordinated by European Social Survey. This project will utilize key social science infrastructures to inform NextGenerationEU and European Union youth policy. rb.gy/1qp6iv


The team responsible for our Round 11 (2023/24) health module are looking for a new PhD candidate. The successful candidate will explore how countries have protected their population’s health. Apply for the position at CHAIN NTNU 🇳🇴 by 10 January 2024. bit.ly/49qZEua


Each year of education reduces mortality risk, adding up to a 34% reduction for those who've received 18 years of schooling! This is just one of the findings of a new study by our partners CHAIN NTNU & Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME). Find the study + factsheet ➡️eurohealthnet.eu/publication/le…





Happening today! 🚨 Register & join Women Community Health Workers: from Volunteers to Careers, an online United Nations CSW #CSW68 side event @ 9am EST/ 1400 CET. womeningh.org/event/women-co…



CHAIN's work with the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME) on the effects of education on adult mortality was recently adapted by the ScienceJournal4Kids! Be sure to check it out at: sciencejournalforkids.org/.../does-educa…


Join us in congratulating Dr Mirza Balaj of CHAIN NTNU and Dr Mahdi Safdarian of Shiraz University of Medical Sciences, the 2024 GBD Emerging Researcher Award winners. We’re proud to recognize their contributions to global health research. Learn more ‣ms.spr.ly/6015mERex