The Institute of Health Psychology conducts fundamental and applied research on health and well-being from an interdisciplinary perspective, drawing in fields such as psychophysiology, clinical and social psychology, linguistics, and sociology.

The research areas reflect the multifaceted nature of health, including:

• Identification of successful strategies for emotion regulation as a component of psychological well-being.
• Investigation of the psychophysiological manifestations of emotion regulation.
• Exploration of the role of emotional states in applied fields such as psychotherapy and art, alongside the development of digital interventions for health and well-being psychology.
• Research on the mechanisms underlying cognitive and mental disorders, coupled with the development of tools for their diagnosis and management.
• Assessment of the effectiveness of applied solutions for improving mental health and well-being.
• Examination of health factors in different groups, including vulnerable and at-risk populations like children and the elderly, especially during times of significant social change.
• Research on strategies to promote health-conscious habits among young adults to optimise university management decisions.