About
Angela Fraser is a professor in the Department of Food, Nutrition, and Packaging Sciences. Her primary research and scholarly activities focus on the development and evaluation of disease prevention interventions that center around food safety and nutrition. Much of her work targets institutional operations, such as schools, health-care facilities, child care centers, and congregate nutrition sites. At present, most of her scholarly works center around studying the efficacy of disinfectants used for routine and event-specific clean up. Fraser also teaches nutrition and food science courses, such as Evidence-based Nutrition, Professional Development of Human Nutrition Professionals, and Community Nutrition.
Visit Dr. Fraser's Faculty Profile.
How their research is transforming health care
Angela is aiming to research and prevent disease caused by human noroviruses. Human noroviruses sicken over 21 million Americans each year, making them the number 1 cause of acute gastroenteritis in the U.S. Human noroviruses, like most microbes that cause acute gastroenteritis, are nearly 100% preventable if one properly implements known preventive strategies. She is actively involved in several funded studies to design, deliver, and evaluate the effect of disease prevention interventions on reducing cases of acute gastroenteritis.
Health Research Expertise Keywords
Faculty Scholar, Food, foodborne diseases, food service environments, food service operations, school food safety
