
Dr Giulia Vivaldi
Research Associate in Epidemiology
Research interests
- Mental Health
- Environment
- Public health
Contact details
Biography
Giulia is a Research Associate in Epidemiology in the Centre for Mental Health Policy and Evaluation at the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology & Neuroscience at King's College London.
Since joining King's, she has worked on projects examining environmental determinants of mental health outcomes in urban communities, with a particular focus on extreme heat events.
She is currently involved in ClimateKind, exploring how community-based climate action supports mental wellbeing, as well as supporting the evaluation of initiatives within the Mind & Body programme.
She previously worked at Queen Mary University of London as an epidemiologist and statistician on COVIDENCE UK, a national cohort study launched during the COVID-19 pandemic. Her focus was on breakthrough infections and long-term outcomes of acute respiratory infections, forming the basis of her PhD in Epidemiology.
She has a background in mathematics and applied statistics. Before moving into research, she worked as an editor at The Lancet.
Research interests
- Environmental epidemiology
- Causal inference
- Longitudinal data analysis
- Public health policy
Expertise and public engagement
Giulia produced and presented webinars for COVIDENCE UK participants and the wider public.
Research
Centre for Mental Health Policy and Evaluation
The Centre for Mental Health Policy and Evaluation is a leading international centre carrying out world-class research in the areas of evaluation and implementation of mental health initiatives. The aim of the centre is to positively influence mental health policy and practice.
Research
Centre for Mental Health Policy and Evaluation
The Centre for Mental Health Policy and Evaluation is a leading international centre carrying out world-class research in the areas of evaluation and implementation of mental health initiatives. The aim of the centre is to positively influence mental health policy and practice.