New Project on Parental Alcohol Use Disorders and Child Welfare Outcomes

Systembolagets Alkoholforskningsråd has granted 200,000 SEK to ICON researchers Viviane Schultz Straatmann, Ylva B Almquist, and Helio Manhica for their project on parental alcohol use disorders and child welfare. The study aims to understand the impact of AUD on child placements and family reunification.

New Project on Family Reunification and its Impact on Children and Youths’ Health

The Swedish Research Council for Health, Working Life and Welfare (FORTE) has allocated 4,969,000 SEK for a three-year research project led by Viviane Schultz Straatmann. The project will evaluate family reunification of children in out-of-home care, its characteristics, and impact on child healthcare, aiming to enhance decision-making and children’s rights related to these processes.

Meet our core members: Baojing Li

Meet our core members

Baojing Li is a PhD student at the Department of Public Health Sciences at Stockholm University. Her research, as part of the Grandchildren of misfortune: The role of resilience for multigenerational patterns of inequality (GRAM) project, is centered on investigating inequalities in social conditions and mental health that are transmitted across multiple generations from grandparents to grandchildren.

Meet our core members: Sandra Rogne

Meet our core members

Sandra Rogne is a PhD student at the Department of Public Health Sciences, Stockholm University, studying bereavement during the COVID-19 pandemic. Her research examines how pandemic-related conditions influenced the grieving process, aiming to enhance understanding and support for bereaved individuals during crises.

Meet our core members: Tanishta Rajesh

Meet our core members

Tanishta Rajesh is a PhD student at Stockholm University’s Department of Public Health Sciences, studying inequalities faced by families involved with child welfare services. Her research, part of the DRIVERS project, examines parental factors influencing out-of-home care placements and their long-term impacts on families.