Waseem
Haider
Contact
Links
Areas of expertise
Biography
I am a quantitative social researcher with a background in public health. I currently work on the CAUSALTIME project within the INVEST Research Flagship centre, where I contribute to research on causal methods for longitudinal data. My work combines population register and survey data to study migration, health, work, and social inequality. I have published on migrant health and labour market outcomes, cognitive skills, and digital behaviour. I use longitudinal and comparative quantitative methods to examine inequalities across population groups and over time.
Teaching
I teach Causal Inference, Longitudinal and Multilevel Modelling and Introduction to Stata courses. My teaching is mainly in INVEST's international master's and doctoral programs.
Research
My research focuses on migration, health, labour market inequality, and life course processes. I examine health related labour market outcomes among migrant and native populations, including earnings after health shocks, sickness absence, disability pension, and continued employment. My broader research addresses social inequality, cognitive skills, gender differences, and digital behaviour, using survey data. Methodologically, I work with longitudinal register and survey data, survival analysis, weighting methods, and quasi experimental designs. I am also developing research on migrant labour market integration, educational pathways, and health and employment transitions.