Rachel joined the Centre for Health Economics and Medicine Evaluation (CHEME) in January 2022 and currently works part-time as a Research Officer in public health economics. She is particiularly interested in non-clinical interventions and the role of lifestyle factors in optimising health and wellbeing.

Previous to this post she completed a MRes in Exercise Physiology and Rehabilitation at Bangor University,  and still provides some support for exercise rehabilitation trials in a RPSO role. 

Rachel’s initial scientific training (BSc and PhD) was in Biochemistry at Cardiff University. She also has experince working as a data analyst in customer behaviour and financial data analysis in commercial roles.

Ardudwy

Normal Site

Bangor University

Holyhead Road

Bangor

Wales

LL57 2PZ

e-mail: rachel.granger@bangor.ac.uk

Web: http://cheme.bangor.ac.uk

2023

• PublishedIs lifestyle coaching a potential cost-effective intervention to address the backlog for mental health counselling? A Rapid Review
  Makanjuola, A., Granger, R., Pisavadia, K. & Edwards, R. T., 24 Jan 2023, MedRxiv.
  Research output: Working paper › Preprint
• PublishedToo much is too much: Influence of former stress levels on food craving and weight gain during the COVID-19 period
  Granger, R. & Kubis, H-P., 27 Apr 2023, In: PLoS ONE. 18, 4, p. e0277856 18 p., 0277856.
  Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

2022

• PublishedHealth economics of health justice partnerships: A rapid review of the economic returns to society of promoting access to legal advice
  Granger, R., Genn, H. & Edwards, R. T., 15 Nov 2022, In: Frontiers in Public Health. 10, p. 1009964 9 p., 1009964.
  Research output: Contribution to journal › Review article › peer-review
• UnpublishedIs lifestyle coaching a potential cost-effective intervention to address the backlog for mental health counselling?
  Granger, R., Pisavadia, K., Makanjuola, A. & Edwards, R. T., 2022, Health Economics Study Group (HESG) annual conference June 2022. p. Poster
  Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution
• PublishedToo much is too much: influence of former stress levels on food craving and weight gain during the COVID-19 period
  Granger, R. & Kubis, H-P., 8 Nov 2022, (MedRxiv).
  Research output: Working paper › Preprint

2000

• PublishedGene, stimulus and cell-type specific regulation of activator protein-1 in mesangial cells by lipopolysaccharide and cytokines
  Granger, R., Ramji, D. & Hughes, T., Jul 2000, p. 100-7. 7 p.
  Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › peer-review
• PublishedStimulus- and cell-type-specific regulation of CCAAT-enhancer binding protein isoforms in glomerular mesangial cells by lipopolysaccharide and cytokines
  Granger, R., Ramji, D. & Hughes, T., Jul 2000, p. 171-9. 8 p.
  Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › peer-review

1999

• PublishedA distinct member of the aspartic proteinase gene family from the human malaria parasite Plasmodium falciparum
  Berry, C., Humphreys, M. J., Matharu, P., Granger, R., Horrocks, P., Moon, R. P., Certa, U., Ridley, R. G., Bur, D. & Kay, J., 30 Mar 1999, In: Febs Letters. 447, 2-3, p. 149-154 6 p.
  Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

1997

• PublishedDifferential regulation of transcription factor gene expressions in renal mesangial cells by cytokines and growth factors
  Granger, R., Ramji, D. & Hughes, T., Jan 1997.
  Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › peer-review