A.D.U.L.T. is a research environment at the School of Health and Welfare that was initiated in autumn 2011. The overall objective of the research group is to conduct high-quality research with a transdisciplinary perspective, focusing on people of working age. The research aims to increase the knowledge of how daily life, lifestyle and life transitions are connected to health and welfare. Our aim is to produce research that benefits society. The research environment aims to be an attractive meeting place, to stimulate knowledge exchange and to create contact between researchers in various disciplines and professions at the School of Health and Welfare with relevance for A.D.U.L.T. research area. Within the research environment, both junior and senior researchers as well as PhD students will play an active role.

Research

Contact

Manager:

Anne-Le Morville

The abbreviation A.D.U.L.T. stands for Activity, Daily life, Utility, Lifestyle and Transition.

Activity
Our research is about activities of daily living, which is what people need and want to do on a daily basis and how it relates to health.

Daily life
Our research is about how everyday life, including working life, relates to health and welfare.

Utility
Our research is to be useful for individuals, groups and society at large.

Lifestyle
Our research is about lifestyle, health behavior and self care, and how these factors effect health and well-being.

Transition
Our research is about how different changes in life relate to social care, health and well-being.

National and international collaborations

The research within A.D.U.L.T has a strong foundation in the surrounding community, including patient associations, authorities, county councils, municipalities and other actors. Collaboration within the research environment takes place with other institutions, both nationally and internationally, on different projects.