Mulu Woldegiorgis
Research Manager | Quantitative methods and modelling
Dr Mulu Woldegiorgis is an applied epidemiologist with more than 15 years of experience across government and academia. Her work focuses on longitudinal studies, survey methodology, health inequalities and translating evidence into policy and practice.
Mulu is currently a Research Manager, Quantitative Methods and Modelling. She leads research on men's health and wellbeing using data from Ten to Men: The Australian Longitudinal Study on Male Health. She has also contributed to the Building a New Life in Australia (BNLA) study, examining settlement outcomes for humanitarian migrants and to research involving veteran and defence populations.
Prior to joining AIFS, Mulu led the Western Australian Long COVID Study and worked as an epidemiologist with the Victorian Department of Health during the COVID-19 pandemic response. She has also held various positions at the Burnet Institute, Monash University and Swinburne University of Technology. Earlier in her career, she worked on longitudinal HIV treatment monitoring program and data use strengthening initiatives to support evidence-informed decision-making for HIV programs.
Qualifications
- Doctor of Philosophy (Public Health), Swinburne University of Technology
- Master of Philosophy (Epidemiology), Australian National University
- Master of Public Health, Jimma University
- Bachelor of Science (Public Health), Dilla University
Latest research
How self-reported alcohol use and masculinities are related…
This report examines how alcohol use and self-reported masculinities are associated with men's reported use of intimate partner violence (IPV) in a nationally…
Intimate partner relationship breakdown and the risk of…
This snapshot explores how relationship breakdown is linked to suicidal thoughts and behaviours among Australian men. It highlights evidence that this life transition…
Adverse childhood experiences, resilience and mental health…
This snapshot explores how childhood adversity is linked to adult mental health among Australian men, highlighting patterns of adversity, resilience, and implications…