Rate My Professor Tony LaMontagne

LaMontagne's research specializes in work as a social determinant of health, with a current emphasis on work-related mental health through combined etiologic and intervention studies. His extensive publication record exceeds 370 peer-reviewed papers, accumulating over 14,000 citations. Notable contributions include 'Workplace mental health: developing an integrated intervention approach' (2014, cited over 700 times), 'Job strain—attributable depression in a sample of working Australians: assessing the contribution to health inequalities' (2008, cited over 200 times), and 'Long-term unemployment and suicide: a systematic review and meta-analysis' (2013, cited over 500 times). He has evaluated programs such as MATES in Construction for suicide prevention and advocates for integrated workplace interventions. LaMontagne has received the Tall Poppy Science Award in 2014 and recognition among Australia's top 100 scientists in Social Sciences and Humanities. His work influences policy and practice to enhance worker health and wellbeing, including public lectures and advisory roles. He supervises doctoral students and contributes to epidemiology, public health, and health promotion.