Constantine Gasser
Senior Research Officer | Ten to Men: The Australian Longitudinal Study on Male Health
Dr Constantine Gasser is a Senior Research Officer in the Research & Analysis team for Ten to Men: The Australian Longitudinal Study on Male Health. He has worked at AIFS since 2018 in various Research & Analysis, Survey Methodology, and Data Management & Linkage roles. He has written and contributed to many research outputs, including Ten to Men Insights report chapters and snapshots, Ten to Men Impact reports and Annual Statistical Reports for the Longitudinal Study of Australian Children. He has also presented at various conferences and presented Ten to Men research in the media, including television and radio.
In 2019, Constantine completed a PhD at the Murdoch Children’s Research Institute. This PhD focused on diet, obesity and socioeconomic status in children and adolescents, and included four peer-reviewed publications in leading international journals.
He is also a member of the AIFS Workplace Relations Committee and Social Club Committee. Outside of work, Constantine is actively involved in adjudicating secondary school debates for the Debaters Association of Victoria, enjoys cycling, and is a passionate Western Bulldogs supporter and member.
Qualifications
- Doctor of Philosophy, University of Melbourne
- Master of Science with Distinction (Epidemiology), University of Melbourne
- Bachelor of Science, University of Melbourne
Latest research
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…
The two-way relationship between socio-economic status and…
This Insights Report reveals the two-way link between socio-economic status and health in Australian men, highlighting key risks, protections, and policy needs.
Health outcomes and health service usage among first-time…
This report explores health outcomes and service use among first-time fathers in Australia, highlighting mental health, obesity, sleep, and access barriers.