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Professor Mariam Molokhia

Professor in Epidemiology & Primary Care

Research interests

  • Medicine
  • Population Health

Biography

Professor Mariam Molokhia is a clinical epidemiologist with expertise in primary care research, complex traits (CVD, diabetes and CKD), multimorbidity, pharmacoepidemiology, pharmacogenomics, and ethnic differences in disease risk.

Her current interests are in developing and evaluating translational medicine strategies for risk prediction, with tailored strategies for stratified medicine.

The publication feed is not currently available.

Research

Primary Care Research Group Hero Image 4 thumbnail 780x440
Primary Care Research Group

The Primary Care Research Group is a diverse team consisting of clinical and non-clinical primary care team researchers

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Health Inequalities, Societies and Systems

Central to our research is understanding and tackling the systemic and intersecting drivers of disparities in health over the life course such as racism, gender, crime, precarious livelihoods, environmental pollution, and inaccessible health care. We work collaboratively across the School of Life Course and Population Sciences to strengthen the theoretical aspects of population health research.

PHSIG group logo thumbnail 780x440
Population Health Stakeholder Involvement Group (PHSIG)

PHSIG works collaboratively with multisectoral partners to ensure bring together diverse opinions for shared impact.

ageing
Centre for Ageing Resilience In a Changing Environment - CARICE

Welcome to the Centre for Ageing Resilience in a Changing Environment: CARICE

News

Community leaders and researchers collaborate to tackle health inequalities

Community leaders from across the UK joined arms with public health experts to brainstorm ways to help plug the gap in health inequalities.

Health inequalities group photo 2

Beauty salons to work with King's researchers to promote breast cancer awareness

Local salon owners will work with a team from King's to adapt an app to encourage women to undertake health checks.

beauty-salon-health-check

Patient-level factors predominantly influence women's uptake of GP health checks

Non-uptake of health checks amongst women in ethnically diverse South London are more likely to result from patient level rather than GP practice level factors

Female doctor

The publication feed is not currently available.

Research

Primary Care Research Group Hero Image 4 thumbnail 780x440
Primary Care Research Group

The Primary Care Research Group is a diverse team consisting of clinical and non-clinical primary care team researchers

public health inequality mask 780x440
Health Inequalities, Societies and Systems

Central to our research is understanding and tackling the systemic and intersecting drivers of disparities in health over the life course such as racism, gender, crime, precarious livelihoods, environmental pollution, and inaccessible health care. We work collaboratively across the School of Life Course and Population Sciences to strengthen the theoretical aspects of population health research.

PHSIG group logo thumbnail 780x440
Population Health Stakeholder Involvement Group (PHSIG)

PHSIG works collaboratively with multisectoral partners to ensure bring together diverse opinions for shared impact.

ageing
Centre for Ageing Resilience In a Changing Environment - CARICE

Welcome to the Centre for Ageing Resilience in a Changing Environment: CARICE

News

Community leaders and researchers collaborate to tackle health inequalities

Community leaders from across the UK joined arms with public health experts to brainstorm ways to help plug the gap in health inequalities.

Health inequalities group photo 2

Beauty salons to work with King's researchers to promote breast cancer awareness

Local salon owners will work with a team from King's to adapt an app to encourage women to undertake health checks.

beauty-salon-health-check

Patient-level factors predominantly influence women's uptake of GP health checks

Non-uptake of health checks amongst women in ethnically diverse South London are more likely to result from patient level rather than GP practice level factors

Female doctor