Dr Aliya Amirova
Research Associate in Epidemiology/Biostatistics
Research interests
- Mental Health
Contact details
Biography
Dr Aliya Amirova joined the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology & Neuroscience in September 2021 as a Research Associate. Her research focuses on investigating the impact of stress, in the form of perceived discrimination, on mental and physical health in older age.
Aliya completed her PhD in Health Psychology in 2021 at the City University of London. Her PhD project included a series of studies that inform the development of physical activity interventions for older adults living with heart failure. Aliya received an Early Career Award from the International Congress of Behavioural Medicine (ICBM) for a research study she conducted as part of her MSc studies at the Department of Health Psychology, University of Surrey.
Research Interests:
- Ageing
- Development and evaluation of behaviour change interventions for chronically ill.
- Psychosocial stress factors and stress response
- Systematic reviews and meta-analysis
- Mixed-methods studies
Research
Centre for Technology and the Body
Stories of embodied technology: from the plough to the touchscreen
Stroke Research Group
We are a multidisciplinary group (epidemiologists, stroke physicians, GPs, social scientists, statisticians, health informaticians and health economists) focused on stroke and with a wider interest in vascular long-term conditions and analytics.
Events
Population Health Seminar with Aliya Amirova
Seminar with Aliya Amirova
Please note: this event has passed.
Research
Centre for Technology and the Body
Stories of embodied technology: from the plough to the touchscreen
Stroke Research Group
We are a multidisciplinary group (epidemiologists, stroke physicians, GPs, social scientists, statisticians, health informaticians and health economists) focused on stroke and with a wider interest in vascular long-term conditions and analytics.
Events
Population Health Seminar with Aliya Amirova
Seminar with Aliya Amirova
Please note: this event has passed.