How do people organize for health?
Community organizing, coalitions, and social movements can build shared priorities, mobilize resources, and influence the conditions that shape health.
I study how communities, organizations, and social movements change the systems that shape health, with the goal of preventing chronic disease and supporting healthier behaviors.
Relationships connect action. Feedback shapes what follows.
Developing and testing network interventions to support community coalition adoption of evidence-informed prevention strategies.
Community-engaged network research with Black Girls Run, connecting social relationships with cardiovascular health.
Dissemination and implementation research for a diet and exercise intervention supporting cancer survivor health.
Participatory systems modeling to understand prevention pathways on college campuses.
A human-ecology perspective connects people’s lives with their social, organizational, policy, and physical environments. We study how those relationships create opportunities for prevention.
Explore the research approach ↗Community organizing, coalitions, and social movements can build shared priorities, mobilize resources, and influence the conditions that shape health.
Implementation science helps explain how evidence-informed strategies are selected, adapted, and sustained to support healthy eating, physical activity, and other health behaviors.
Network and systems methods examine how relationships, power, and feedback connect local efforts with organizational practices, policy, and population health.
Community knowledge and priorities guide this work, from defining the problem to interpreting what changed and for whom.
These small interactive models illustrate the logic behind methods used across the lab. They are conceptual demonstrations, not research analyses.
Moore Lab brings together human ecology, implementation science, and systems and network methods to understand collective action for healthier communities. We welcome connections with trainees, researchers, and community partners.
People and opportunitiesInterested in joining or collaborating? Meet the team and get in touch.
Research collaborations, community partnerships, and prospective trainees.
Contact the lab