Acronym
IDC PSYNC
Code
01ID0217
Duration
01 July 2018 → 31 December 2025
Funding
Regional and community funding: Special Research Fund
Promotor-spokesperson
Research disciplines
-
Humanities
- Discourse analysis
-
Social sciences
- Health psychology
- Sports psychology
- Work and organisational psychology
- Neuroimaging
- Neuropsychology
- Counseling psychology
- Psychoanalysis
- Psychopathology
- Psychotherapy
- Clinical and counseling psychology not elsewhere classified
- Developmental psychology and ageing not elsewhere classified
- History of psychology
- Motivation and emotion
- Psychological assessment
- Research methods and experimental design
- Statistics and data analysis
- Group and interpersonal processes
- Behavioural and emotional problems
- Disabilities and developmental disorders
- Family support
- Parenting problems
- Family studies
- Parenting support
- Disability studies
- Gender, sexuality and education
- Anthropology of religion
- Ethnicity and migration studies
- Social and cultural anthropology
- Radical and critical sociology, feminist studies
- Family and household studies
- Group and interpersonal relations
- Sociology of gender and gender relations
- Sociology of health
- Causes and prevention of crime
- Punishment and criminal justice
- Safety, prevention and police
- Criminal law
-
Medical and health sciences
- Biological psychiatry
- Psychotherapy
- Health promotion and policy
- Preventive medicine
- Elderly care
- Primary health care
- Sports sciences
- Neurosciences not elsewhere classified
- Psychotherapy
Keywords
Mental health
research
interdisciplinarity
societal impact
stakeholder collaboration
Project description
PSYNC represents a new model of interdisciplinary research collaboration. Through improved internal synergy, international visibility, recruitment capacity and a focus on societal impact, PSYNC contributes to a better mental health. The experience and expertise can be located at the level of the consortium: the interplay between coordinator, promotors, research teams and central services, with a crucial role for the coordinator.