Dr. Nina Eisenburger
"A multidisciplinary specialization in childhood obesity prevention in Mexico" (MACOP-MX), a cooperative DAAD project between the University of Göttingen, Universidad de Guadalajara and Universidad Autónoma Benito Juárez de Oaxaca. She studied Economics and Sport Science at the University of Göttingen. For her master's degree in "International Sport Development and Politics", Nina Eisenburger went to the German Sport University Cologne, where she later received her PhD in Sport Science in 2023.
Research interests:
Health Promotion, Psychosocial and Mental Aspects of Health, Obesity in Childhood and Adolescence, Sport for Development, Education
Publications:
Eisenburger, N., Jáuregui Ulloa, E., Villegas Balderrama, C.V., Villegas Balderrama, K.J., Muñoz Rodríguez, S.N., Calderón Escalante, A., López Alonso, S.J., Orona Escápite, A., Flores Olivares, L.A., Muñoz De la Riva, M., Kunde, T.-J., Tolo, A. and Vollmer, S. (2024) Addressing Physical Inactivity in Mexican Children: The Role of Parents and Their Physical Literacy. Obes Sci Pract, 10: e70028. Eisenburger, N., (2023) Selected Aspects of Physical and Psychosocial Health in the Context of Childhood Obesity and Weight Management Programs. Institute of Movement and Neuroscience, German Sport University Cologne , Doctoral thesis Eisenburger, N., Ferrari, N., Friesen, D. et al. (2023) Cardiovascular endurance and psychosocial health predict short- and long-term BMI-SDS reduction: results from the CHILT III program. European Journal of Pediatrics Grünberg, L., Eisenburger, N., Ferrari, N., Friesen, D., Haas, F., Klaudius, M., Schmidt, L. and Joisten, C., (2023) Secular Trend of Self-Concept in the Context of Childhood Obesity—Data from the CHILT III Programme, Cologne. Children , 10(1), p.127 Wessely S, Tappiser M, Eisenburger N, Feddern S, Gehlhar A, Kilimann A, Klee L, Niessen J, Schmidt N, Wiesmüller GA, Kossow A, Grüne B, Joisten C. (2022) Changes in alcohol consumption, eating behaviors, and body weight during quarantine measures: Analysis of the CoCo-Fakt study. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health , 18(21): 11188 Nöthig W, Klee L, Fabrice A, Eisenburger N, Feddern S, Kossow A, Niessen J, Schmidt N, Wiesmüller GA, Grüne B, Joisten C, on behalf of the CoCo-Fakt-Group. (2022) Stay at Home Order—Psychological Stress in Children, Adolescents, and Parents during COVID-19 Quarantine—Data of the CoCo-Fakt Cohort Study, Cologne. Adolescents , 2(1):113-127 Eisenburger, N., Friesen, D., Haas, F., Klaudius, M., Schmidt, L., Vandeven, S., & Joisten, C. (2022) Short report: Weight management of children and adolescents with obesity during the COVID-19 pandemic in Germany. PloS One , 17(4), e0267601 Gehlhar A, Schmidt N, Eisenburger N On behalf of the CoCo-Fakt Group, et al. (2022) Impact of physical activity on COVID-19-related symptoms and perception of physical performance, fatigue and exhaustion during stay-at-home orders. BMJ Open Sport & Exercise Medicine , 8:e001319 Joisten, C., Kossow, A., Book, J., Broichhaus, L., Daum, M., Eisenburger, N., Fabrice, A., Feddern, S., Gehlhar, A., Graf, A. C., Grüne, B., Lorbacher, M., Nießen, J., Noethig, W., Schmidt, N., Tappiser, M., & Wiesmüller, G. A. (2021) How to manage quarantine-adherence, psychosocial consequences, coping strategies and lifestyle of patients with COVID-19 and their confirmed contacts: Study protocol of the CoCo-Fakt surveillance study, Cologne, Germany. BMJ Open , 111(4), e048001 Eisenburger, N., Friesen, D., Haas, F., Klaudius, M., Schmidt, L., Vandeven, S., Joisten, C. (2021) Predicting Psychosocial Health of Children and Adolescents with Obesity in Germany: The Underappreciated Role of Physical Fitness. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health , 18(21): 11188 Eisenburger, N., Schmidt, N., Ortmann, S., Friesen, D., Haas, F., Wessely, S., Joisten, C. (2021) Gewichtsmanagementprogramme für Kinder und Jugendliche während der Covid-19-Pandemie in Deutschland – Was wir daraus lernen können. Adipositas - Ursachen, Folgeerkrankungen, Therapie , 15(04): 212-219
