JOBBEAST. Die Evolution der Jobbörse.
The University of Passau owes its strong visibility and good repute to excellent research, innovative teaching and its tight-knit international academic networks. Some 11,000 students and doctoral researchers as well as more than 1,300 staff, study and work on our university campus, which is located a stone's throw from the historic Old Town of Passau and combines state-of-the-art technical infrastructure with award-winning architecture. Internationally successful high-tech companies and a vibrant start-up scene, coupled with a rich culture and Lower Bavarian traditions, give Passau and the surrounding area a special appeal that makes it a great place to live and work.
The Chair of Health Economics and Prevention Strategies will be concerned with the design and empirical evaluation of measures to promote health and prevent disease. Its research interests will be centred on the economic aspects of the healthcare system, the incentives guiding the behaviour of key actors within it, and population-wide health-related behaviour. The successful candidate will be able to bridge health economics research with issues in public health, prevention and health promotion. A key emphasis will be placed on the causal analysis of individual and societal impacts of healthcare interventions and reforms, with particular attention on the health of children and young people. Within the Lower-Bavarian Medical Campus (MCN), the chair will oversee teaching in the cross-disciplinary areas of health economics, healthcare systems and public health, prevention and health promotion, as well as occupational and social medicine.
The University of Passau actively promotes equal opportunities for all genders as well as diversity in the workforce; therefore, applications are welcome from all candidates who fulfil the requisite qualifications, without regard to gender, cultural or social background, religion, world view, disability or sexual identity. As the University wishes to raise the proportion of women in research and teaching, female academics are expressly encouraged to apply. This position is suitable for candidates with disabilities. Those who are registered disabled are given preference over non-disabled applicants who do not otherwise have statutory preferential status if their overall personal aptitudes, skills and qualifications are equal.