I am a research associate with a background in sociology and public health. I completed a Bachelor of Social Sciences (BSSc) in Sociology at the University of Salzburg and am currently completing a Master’s degree in Public Health at Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich. My academic training bridges sociological theory and public health research, with a focus on psychosocial wellbeing and social determinants of health.

The skin, as the largest and most visible human organ, plays a central role in social perception and interpersonal interaction. From a sociological perspective, visible skin conditions are closely tied to identity, stigma, and coping, revealing how health, embodiment, and social interaction are deeply intertwined.

• Population Health & Real-World Outcomes
• Psychosocial Aspects of Chronic Dermatological Conditions
• Mental Health Outcomes & Quality of Life
• Health Inequalities & Social Determinants of Health
• Resource-Oriented Outcome Concepts