Associate ProfessorCatherine Milte
Associate Professor
Faculty of Health/School of Exercise and Nutrition Sciences/Institute for Physical Activity and Nutrition
Orcid identifier0000-0003-0035-6405 (opens in a new tab)
- Associate ProfessorFaculty of Health/School of Exercise and Nutrition Sciences/Institute for Physical Activity and Nutrition
- +61 3 924 68280 (Work)
- Melbourne Burwood Campus, 221 Burwood Highway, Burwood, Victoria 3125
TEACHING EXPERTISE
Dr Milte is a Senior Lecturer in Nutritional Sciences. Dr Milte has taught both undergraduate and postgraduate students with a focus on lifespan nutrition, nutrition for healthy ageing and research practice in human nutrition.
TEACHING ACTIVITIES
- UNIT TAUGHTCurrent:
- UNIT TAUGHTHSN743 Nutrition for Healthy Ageing (Unit Chair 2015 - current)
- UNIT TAUGHTPrevious:
- UNIT TAUGHTHSN202 Lifespan Nutrition (Unit Chair 2015-2017)
- UNIT TAUGHTHSN753 Research Practice in Human Nutrition (Unit Chair 2016-2017)
- UNIT TAUGHTHSN719 Assessment Methods for Nutrition and Physical Activity Research (Unit Chair 2015)
- CURRENT DOCTORAL SUPERVISIONUnderstanding the role of diet quality, lifestyle patterns and cardiometabolic risk in cognitive function
- CURRENT DOCTORAL SUPERVISIONRole of Vitamin D and Omega-3 fatty acids on Cognitive function in individuals with Subjective Memory Impairment (SMI)
- CURRENT DOCTORAL SUPERVISIONPlant-based diet quality, ultra-processed foods and type 2 diabetes
- COMPLETED DOCTORAL SUPERVISIONExploring the eating behaviours of people in mid-late adulthood
- COMPLETED DOCTORAL SUPERVISIONDietary patterns and cardiometabolic risk among older adults
- COMPLETED DOCTORAL SUPERVISIONEffects of Dual-Task Functional Power Training on Cognitive Function, Well-Being and Inflammatory and Neurological Markers in Older Adults
- COMPLETED DOCTORAL SUPERVISIONEffect of exercise and dietary protein on cognitive function
- COMPLETED DOCTORAL SUPERVISIONDiet, inflammation and cognitive function in mid-aged and older adults
- COMPLETED DOCTORAL SUPERVISIONCombined Lifestyle Behaviours for Cognitive Function and Dementia Risk Reduction