Josalyn’s research explores the interconnected challenges to human well-being, such as biodiversity loss and climate change, through the lens of foodways, examining how human relationships with other-than-human life can promote well-being at both personal and planetary scales.
Tanveer's research explores how immigrant Punjabi women experience menopause and reproductive health, focusing on how community beliefs and perceptions influence their journeys.
Tithi’s research is on how stress impacts the reproductive journey of female first responders.
Kathleen's thesis goal was to understand the experiences of people accessing and receiving abortions in Ontario. It also aimed to make suggestions about how abortion care could be improved.
Alyssa's research aims to provide valuable insights into trends in diet quality which will inform decision-making and guide public health programs and guidelines.
Nina’s research project explores the Region of Waterloo’s Drug Treatment Court and its role in addressing drug-related offenses, with a specific focus on understanding participant experiences and redefining success within the program.
Karen’s research examines the potential implications of a new staffing policy taking effect across Ontario’s long-term care homes.
Emma’s research explores the relationship between chronic stress and mental disorders in children with a chronic physical illness.
Arlene’s research leverages smart thermostat technology to gain insights into indoor heat levels during extreme heat events and inform warning systems and health programs.
Michaella's research focuses on the working conditions in long-term care for direct care workers and how staffing characteristics impact quality of care.