The relation between social factors and health outcomes through social-to-biological processes: Considerations for cancer epidemiology

series event

Michelle Kelly-Irving, Social epidemiologist, Director of the Equity research team

In this seminar, Michelle Kelly-Irving will outline the embodiment dynamic conceptual framework used to examine how health inequalities are partly constructed through social-to-biological processes. She will provide empirical examples of the social gradient in biological health and how this potentially relates to inequalities in cancer incidence and progression. 

Relevant to anyone interested in health inequalities and cancer outcomes in particular, this webinar will include time for participant questions and give attendees to a broader understanding of the construction of health inequalities over the life course through social-to-biological processes.

The second in the Inequalities in Cancer Outcomes Network (ICON) series of seminars on Inequalities in Cancer Outcomes, this seminar is offered jointly with the LSHTM Centre for Global Chronic Conditions.

Speakers

Michelle Kelly-Irving, Social epidemiologist, Director of the Equity research team (Cerpop-UMR1295 Inserm-Université Toulouse III)

Please note that the recording link will be listed on this page when available

Admission

Follow webinar link. Free and open to all. No registration required.

Contact

Yuki Alencar

Watch the session

Where and when

Date

Thursday 10 March 2022

Time

12:45 - 13:45

Date and time zone is UK

Speaker(s)

Michelle Kelly-Irving (Cerpop-UMR1295 Inserm-Université Toulouse III)

Admission

Follow webinar link. Free and open to all. No registration required.

Contact

Yuki Alencar

Watch the session

Add to Calendar 2022-03-10 12:45:00 2022-03-10 13:45:00 The relation between social factors and health outcomes through social-to-biological processes: Considerations for cancer epidemiology In this seminar, Michelle Kelly-Irving will outline the embodiment dynamic conceptual framework used to examine how health inequalities are partly constructed through social-to-biological processes. She will provide empirical examples of the social gradient in biological health and how this potentially relates to inequalities in cancer incidence and progression.  Relevant to anyone interested in health inequalities and cancer outcomes in particular, this webinar will include time for participant questions and give attendees to a broader understanding of the construction of health inequalities over the life course through social-to-biological processes. The second in the Inequalities in Cancer Outcomes Network (ICON) series of seminars on Inequalities in Cancer Outcomes, this seminar is offered jointly with the LSHTM Centre for Global Chronic Conditions. Speakers Michelle Kelly-Irving, Social epidemiologist, Director of the Equity research team (Cerpop-UMR1295 Inserm-Université Toulouse III) Please note that the recording link will be listed on this page when available https://lshtm.cloud.panopto.eu/Panopto/Pages/Viewer.aspx?id=60837684-a2ef-4aee-ad8d-ae5500f66112 Yuki Alencar Europe/London public

Events notices

For more information on how we use your data, please see our events privacy notice and our data protection pages.

LSHTM uses third-party platforms, which are not affiliated with LSHTM directly, to host our virtual events. Please see the Zoom privacy notice and Collaborate privacy notice for these.

For any accessibility requirements, please get in touch with the event contact listed above.