5th International Conference on Neuroscience and Mental Health

What is this session about?

The Mental Health, Wellbeing and Resilience session focuses on research aimed at promoting mental health, strengthening wellbeing, and supporting resilience across individuals and wider communities. It considers prevention, social and environmental influences, mental health services, and emerging approaches that can contribute to healthier and more resilient populations.

Key Topics

• Mental Health Promotion & Prevention
• Mental Wellbeing & Quality of Life
• Stress, Trauma & Resilience
• Community & Public Mental Health
• Global Mental Health
• Workplace Mental Health
• Child, Adolescent & Youth Mental Health
• Women's & Maternal Mental Health
• Mental Health Across the Lifespan
• Suicide Prevention & Crisis Intervention
• Social Determinants & Mental Health Inequalities
• Mental Health Policy, Services & Epidemiology
• Digital Mental Health & Technology

Why is this session important?

This session offers researchers an opportunity to connect their work with broader discussions around prevention, wellbeing, resilience, and equitable mental health outcomes. Bringing together individual, community, workplace, population, policy, and technological perspectives can encourage cross-disciplinary exchange, strengthen research networks, and identify approaches with potential for wider application.

Does my research fit?

Yes. This session welcomes original research, population-based studies, community and workplace research, intervention studies, policy and services research, digital approaches, and interdisciplinary work related to mental health and wellbeing. Research addressing prevention, resilience, mental health promotion, inequalities, service delivery, or population-level outcomes is appropriate for consideration.

Submit Your Abstract

Have research relevant to mental health, wellbeing, or resilience? Submit your abstract to share your findings and contribute to interdisciplinary exchange on approaches that support better mental health outcomes.