Early Career Researcher prizes 2022

In recognition of the contribution that early career researchers make to public health, we have again awarded prizes for the best oral and poster presentations by early career researchers at the UK Public Health Science conference 2022. We are grateful to the NIHR School for Public Health Research for sponsoring these prizes.

The winners are listed below – congratulations!

BEST ORAL PRESENTATION

Winner: Kerrie Stevenson

Institute for Health Informatics, University College London, London

Kerrie Stevenson receiving best oral prize from Prof Ashley Adamson

Kerrie’s research described way of engaging the less often heard in Public Health research grant writing.  She presented a case study of co-production involving underserved migrant mothers in the UK. Read more about Kerrie’s research here.

Runner-up: Sundus Mahdi

School of Health and Related Research, University of Sheffield, Sheffield

Sundus Mahdi presenting her work on the evaluation of the Change4Life Food Scanner app
Sundus Mahdi presenting her work on the evaluation of the Change4Life Food Scanner app

Sundus conducted a randomised pilot and feasibility study to evaluate the Change4Life Food Scanner app in reducing children’s sugar intake.  Read more about Sundus’s research here.

BEST POSTER PRESENTATION

Winner: Kimon Krenz 

The Bartlett School of Architecture, University College London

Kimon Krenz receiving best poster prize from Prof Ashley Adamson
Kimon Krenz receiving best poster prize from Prof Ashley Adamson

Kimon’s research explored relationships between exposure to fast food outlets and childhood obesity at differing spatial resolutions using the Born in Bradford cohort study.  Read more about Kimon’s research here.

Runner-up: Grace Turner 

Department of Public Health, Environment and Society, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, London

Grace Turners poster on implementation on adaptation to climate change
Grace Turners poster on implementation on adaptation to climate change

Grace’s research examined the implementation of adaptation to climate change in Public Health following Covid-19 in Europe using a qualitative thematic analysis. Read more about Grace’s research here.

All conference abstracts are published by The Lancet and can be accessed via this link.

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