Projects

MAEMUKI is an open-access database developed for a systematic review and meta-analysis examining the longitudinal associations between psychosocial resources (e.g., income, optimism, social support, and community cohesion) and hedonic and eudaimonic aspects of positive mental health (e.g., life satisfaction, happiness). It compiles and systematically organizes data from a wide range of longitudinal studies investigating these associations. Using Hofstede’s cultural dimensions and global indicators ...

The Mainz Resilience Project (MARP) is a longitudinal observational study. It is conducted by the University Medical Center of Johannes Gutenberg University and the Leibniz Institute for Resilience Research in Mainz, Germany.

ResiMETA is an open-access, continuously updated database for trajectory-based resilience research summarizing over 300 studies on mental health responses to stress and the predictive value of psychosocial resilience factors. It is conducted by the Leibniz Institute for Resilience Research in Mainz, Germany.

The prerequisite for sharing data is to publicise existing data and research projects. NFDI4Health supports this goal by setting up decentralised registers that can be used individually for each study site, the so-called Local Data Hubs (LDH). In the Local Data Hub, studies at the study site are described in a standardised manner. This includes the objectives and descriptions of the studies, the parties involved and other study documents, publications and references to the data. Access to these ...

This study examined the feasibility and efficacy of a newly developed online intervention with a focus on self-care and self-compassion to foster resilience in healthcare professionals.

LifeStress study - longitudinal study on the multimodal assessment of everyday stress

The observational study "Dynamic Modelling of Resilience – Observational Study" (DynaM-OBS) is a nine-month, international multi-centre longitudinal study aiming to gain insight into resilience mechanisms in a sample of healthy young adults.