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Stefanie Jaskulski

Biographic Data

ID5459787
NAMEStefanie Jaskulski
GIVEN NAMESStefanie
FAMILY NAMEJaskulski
SIGNATUREJASKULSKI S
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Freiburg
ORCID0000-0001-5738-3661
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • Depression and anxiety symptoms in internally migrated women and men after the German unification

    Open Access•Danielle Otten, C Kasinger et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Migration and Health•2026•References: 3

    Subgroup analyses revealed group differences to depend on sex, but show negligible effect sizes, with internal migration only explaining less than 0.2 % of the variance for depression and anxiety symptoms. Internal migration alone is thus no substantial factor in explaining mental health differences. Future studies should use longitudinal data to determine temporal associations between internal migration and mental health

  • What can we learn from an intersectionality-informed description of study participants? Results from the German National Cohort

    Open Access•Philipp Jaehn, Stefan Rach et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal for Equity…•2025

    Our results showed that heterogeneity within social categories can be revealed by applying the concept of intersectionality when comparing study participants with an external population. This way, an intersectionality-informed approach contributes to describing social complexity among study participants more precisely. Furthermore, results can be used to reduce participation barriers in a more targeted way

  • Depressive symptoms, education, gender and history of migration - an intersectional analysis using data from the German National Cohort (Nako)

    Open Access•Nico Vonneilich, Heiko Becher et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal for Equity…•2025

    We observed a robust educational gradient in depressive symptoms, but gender and history of migration had substantial contribution on the magnitude of educational inequalities. An intersectional perspective on inequalities in depressive symptoms enhances current knowledge by showing that different social dimensions may intersect and contribute to inequalities in depressive symptoms. Future studies on inequalities in depression may greatly benefit…

  • Childhood maltreatment and adult diseases in the general population

    Open Access•Johanna Klinger-König, F Streit et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2025

    Childhood maltreatment is associated with an unhealthier lifestyle in adulthood and an increased risk of mental and somatic health problems, although the underlying pathways remain unclear. This study examined whether smoking and overweight mediate the association between childhood abuse/neglect and frequent adult diseases, including cancer, myocardial infarction, stroke, type 2 diabetes, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, depression, and anx…

  • Mental health of individuals with pre-existing mental illnesses at the beginning of the Covid-19 pandemic

    Open Access•Janine Stein, Alexander Pabst et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2024

    Background: The COVID-19 pandemic prompted a range of studies on mental health, with mixed results. While numerous studies reported worsened conditions in individuals with pre-existing mental disorders, others showed resilience and stability in mental health. However, longitudinal data focusing on the German population are sparse, especially regarding effects of age and pre-existing mental disorders during the early stages of the pandemic. Object…

  • Components, prospects and challenges of personalized prevention

    Open Access•Stefanie Jaskulski, Cosima Nuszbaum et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2023

    Effective preventive strategies are urgently needed to address the rising burden of non-communicable diseases such as cardiovascular disease and cancer. To date, most prevention efforts to reduce disease incidence have primarily targeted populations using “one size fits all” public health recommendations and strategies. However, the risk for complex heterogeneous diseases is based on a multitude of clinical, genetic, and environmental factors, wh…

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  • Components, prospects and challenges of personalized prevention

    Open Access•Stefanie Jaskulski, Cosima Nuszbaum et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2023

    Effective preventive strategies are urgently needed to address the rising burden of non-communicable diseases such as cardiovascular disease and cancer. To date, most prevention efforts to reduce disease incidence have primarily targeted populations using “one size fits all” public health recommendations and strategies. However, the risk for complex heterogeneous diseases is based on a multitude of clinical, genetic, and environmental factors, wh…

  • Mental health of individuals with pre-existing mental illnesses at the beginning of the Covid-19 pandemic

    Open Access•Janine Stein, Alexander Pabst et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2024

    Background: The COVID-19 pandemic prompted a range of studies on mental health, with mixed results. While numerous studies reported worsened conditions in individuals with pre-existing mental disorders, others showed resilience and stability in mental health. However, longitudinal data focusing on the German population are sparse, especially regarding effects of age and pre-existing mental disorders during the early stages of the pandemic. Object…

  • What can we learn from an intersectionality-informed description of study participants? Results from the German National Cohort

    Open Access•Philipp Jaehn, Stefan Rach et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal for Equity…•2025

    Our results showed that heterogeneity within social categories can be revealed by applying the concept of intersectionality when comparing study participants with an external population. This way, an intersectionality-informed approach contributes to describing social complexity among study participants more precisely. Furthermore, results can be used to reduce participation barriers in a more targeted way

  • Depressive symptoms, education, gender and history of migration - an intersectional analysis using data from the German National Cohort (Nako)

    Open Access•Nico Vonneilich, Heiko Becher et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal for Equity…•2025

    We observed a robust educational gradient in depressive symptoms, but gender and history of migration had substantial contribution on the magnitude of educational inequalities. An intersectional perspective on inequalities in depressive symptoms enhances current knowledge by showing that different social dimensions may intersect and contribute to inequalities in depressive symptoms. Future studies on inequalities in depression may greatly benefit…

  • Childhood maltreatment and adult diseases in the general population

    Open Access•Johanna Klinger-König, F Streit et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2025

    Childhood maltreatment is associated with an unhealthier lifestyle in adulthood and an increased risk of mental and somatic health problems, although the underlying pathways remain unclear. This study examined whether smoking and overweight mediate the association between childhood abuse/neglect and frequent adult diseases, including cancer, myocardial infarction, stroke, type 2 diabetes, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, depression, and anx…

  • Depression and anxiety symptoms in internally migrated women and men after the German unification

    Open Access•Danielle Otten, C Kasinger et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Migration and Health•2026•References: 3

    Subgroup analyses revealed group differences to depend on sex, but show negligible effect sizes, with internal migration only explaining less than 0.2 % of the variance for depression and anxiety symptoms. Internal migration alone is thus no substantial factor in explaining mental health differences. Future studies should use longitudinal data to determine temporal associations between internal migration and mental health

Cohort study (5 works) · Cohort (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · German (3 works) · Anxiety (2 works) · Clinical Psychology (2 works) · Demography (2 works) · Demography (2 works) · Disease (2 works) · Epidemiology (2 works)

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