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  Developing and implementing nutrition policies, especially salt reduction, for low and middle income countries with particular focus on Asia-Pacific Countries.


   Barts and The London School of Medicine and Dentistry

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  Dr F He, Prof G MacGregor  No more applications being accepted  Funded PhD Project (European/UK Students Only)

About the Project

Applications are invited from graduates in public health or epidemiology or other relevant social science and health (First or Upper Second) to work with the NIHR Global Health Research Unit on developing nutrition policies, particularly salt reduction, at Barts and The London School of Medicine & Dentistry. The 3 year studentship will commence as soon as possible and be based at the Wolfson Institute of Preventive Medicine.
The NIHR Global Health Research Unit at Barts and The London School of Medicine and Dentistry aims at developing and implementing nutrition policies especially on salt reduction for low and middle income countries, particularly China and other Asia-Pacific Countries. The Unit (Director: Professor Graham MacGregor) is multi-disciplinary and will focus on evidence-based and resource-oriented approaches.

The PhD studentship will evaluate various dietary intervention approaches and model their potential impacts on health outcomes. The PhD studentship will also evaluate the process across different partnerships and focus on the adjustment of resource-oriented models for different contexts in low and middle income countries. A knowledge of Mandarin would be advantageous.


Funding Notes

This 3 year PhD studentship is funded by Queen Mary, University of London, and comes with a tax-free stipend starting at £16,750 per annum in the first year. It is open to UK Nationals, EEA/Swiss migrant workers and non-UK nationals with indefinite leave to remain in the UK who will have three years ordinary residence in the EU prior to the start of the studentship. University tuition fees (at UK/EU levels) will be met by the funding body.

References

Your application should consist of a CV, contact details of two academic referees, and you must also include a personal statement (1,000 words maximum) describing your interest in and suitability for this project.

How good is research at Queen Mary University of London in Clinical Medicine?


Research output data provided by the Research Excellence Framework (REF)

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